Form Of Pityriasis Rosea Research Articles

Acral pityriasis rosea: A rare variant of pityriasis rosea.

Pityriasis rosea (PR) is a common, selflimited inflammatory skin condition, usually affects the trunk and proximal extremities. A variety of atypical manifestations of PR have been recognized ranging from the difference in the morphology, distribution, and course. Herein, the rare form of acral PR in an adult has been illustrated as the 29- year-old Thai female who presented with generalized erythematous papules and plaques with peripheral collarette scales on the trunk and extremities, prominently on the hands and feet.[...]

Differentiated treatment of patients with acne and concomitant candida infection

There are a lot of works, which are devoted to the study of acne, but these data are often contradictory on the issue of interrelationship and interdependence of clinical manifestations, course and some factors in the pathogenesis of acne and candida infection. Aim of the research was to study the effect of the recommended differentiated therapy on the pathogenetic disorders in patients with acne and concomitant Candida infection. Methods and results. 120 patients with acne were examined. In 100 of them concomitant skin malasseziosis was set in the form of pityriasis rosea , kerosis, comedones, folliculitis, seborrhea, multicolored zoster, with some features, as well as candidiasis. Methods of the research – bacterioscopic, bacteriological, study of skin oiliness and moisture, skin pH, the level of Ca ++ , parathyroid hormone and calcitonin. In patients with acne significant shifts in the composition of water-lipid mantle, increased oiliness and decreased moisture of skin, pH changes with a shift to the alkaline side were revealed, the most pronounced – in acne patients with Candida infection. The content of Ca ++ in the organism, as well as parathyroid hormone and calcitonin was increased and also the most indicative it was in patients with acne and concomitant Candida infection. After the comparative analysis on the basis of different levels of clinical and laboratory violations two clinical-therapeutic groups were distinguished, in accordance with that the differentiated therapy offered by us was conducted. Increased oiliness and Рh of skin, decline of moisture before the treatment, especially in patients with III and IV stages of acne, complicated by Candida infection, were normalized after treatment, unlike in patients treated traditionally. Conclusion. After treatment intensity of microbal colonization and also microbal associations of skin was diminished, the level of Ca ++ , parathyroid hormone and calcitonin went down.

Atypical pityriasis rosea: clinical evaluation of 27 patients

Background: Pityriasis rosea (PR) is a common, acute, self-limiting inflammatory skin disease. It can easily be recognized with its typical clinical presentation. However, unusual clinic presentations can cause difficulty in diagnosis. Up to now, not many atypical forms are reported.Objective: To determine the clinical characteristics of patients with atypical pityriasis rosea.Methods: A total of 27 cases, diagnosed as atypical PR by clinical and/or histopathological examination and applied to the outpatient clinic of dermatology department between the years 2007 and 2015 were analyzed retrospectively.Results: The ages of patients ranged from 2 to 59 years. Of these patients, 15 (55.6%) were male and 12 (44.4%) were female. The male-to-female ratio was 5–4. Five patients had papular, four patients had purpuric, three patients had vesicular, two patients had follicular, one patient had erythema multiforme-like and one patient had eczematous drug-induced atypical form of pityriasis rosea. There were 12 cases of localized, two cases of segmental pityriasis rosea. Four of the localized forms also had atypical morphology. Histopathological evaluation was required for diagnosis in 12 (44.4%) patients.Conclusions: PR can appear in many different uncommon forms. Localization and skin rush can be misleading and diagnosis can be compelling.

Vesicular Pityriasis Rosea In An Adult: A Case Report And Review Of The Literature

Pityriasis rosea (PR) is a common disease with a characteristic pattern. Diagnosis is clinically easy in most cases but some atypical presentations are possible. Etiology is unknown, although viruses have been suspected. We report a case of vesicular PR in an adult woman, raising the question of the differential diagnosis. She noticed a first single lesion on the abdomen considered as the herald patch followed 5 days after by a squamous and vesicular eruption of the trunk and upper limbs. She was treated with topical steroids and had 2 successive itchy flares which resolved after 6 weeks. Evolution was marked by hypopigmentation after 2 months. According to the literature, vesicular PR is a rare form of PR, occurring in 0.5 to 5.5% cases. Other diagnoses especially varicella should be excluded.

Acral pityriasis rosea in an infant with palmoplantar lesions: A novel manifestation

Indian children often present with atypical forms of pityriasis rosea (PR). We describe a female infant with acrally located eruptions consistent with a clinical diagnosis of PR. This is an extremely rare presentation of the disease.

Ungewöhnliche Kombination von klinischen Morphen bei einem jungen Mann

Uncommon forms of pityriasis rosea (PR) are found in a not inconsiderable proportion of patients (totaling approximately 20%) and predominantly affect children and young adults. They are characterized by atypical morphology and distribution of the primary medallion or also of the subsequent exanthematous individual lesions. The etiology of PR is not yet known. It is possible that the underlying cause of PR is viral in origin.