Cases reported "Foot Dermatoses"

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1/6. Idiopathic palmoplantar eccrine hidradenitis in children.

    Idiopathic palmoplantar eccrine hidradenitis (IPPH) is a recently described disorder characterized by painful erythematous plantar nodules and in three cases, showed a typical neutrophilic infiltrate around and within the eccrine sweat apparatus. Five cases of IPPH on the soles of the feet in healthy children are reported. The disorder presented after intense physical activity in four cases. The course was benign and self-limiting. Complete bed rest for several days without any medical therapy led to alleviation of the pain and disappearance of all the lesions. Conclusion. Idiopathic palmoplantar eccrine hidradenitis may be more common than reported. Paediatricians should be aware of it in order to avoid unnecessary diagnostic tests and treatments.
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keywords = physical
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2/6. Treatment of recalcitrant plantar warts with imiquimod.

    Myrmecia are viral warts that result from the coalescence of plantar or palmar warts into large plaques. Treatment of these warts involves physical or chemical destruction of the verrucae, potent keratolytics or immunotherapy. Imiquimod 5% cream is a novel topical immunomodulator that has been used successfully in the treatment of genital and common warts. We report its successful use in a 35-year-old immunocompetent man who had had resistant plantar warts for 15 years.
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keywords = physical
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3/6. Acrokeratosis paraneoplastica (Bazex syndrome): an atypical presentation.

    A 62-year-old male presented with a 2-year history of hyperkeratotic lesions of the hands and feet. Previous treatment with topical steroids was unsuccessful. A complete physical examination revealed the presence of blood in the stool, and sigmoidoscopy showed an ulcerative growth at the rectosigmoid junction. The histopathology showed adenocarcinoma.
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ranking = 13.095976657911
keywords = physical examination, physical
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4/6. Successful treatment of hand and foot psoriasis with efalizumab therapy.

    hand and foot psoriasis can appear in a plaque-type or pustular-type form. Any form of psoriasis that occurs on the hands and feet can have a debilitating effect on the patient's daily functions. Here we present a case series of patients with plaqueor pustular-type hand and foot psoriasis whose conditions were successfully managed with the biologic agent efalizumab. In many of these patients, the disease was refractory to multiple systemic psoriasis treatments. Treatment with efalizumab was effective and well-tolerated, with few adverse events. Many of the patients described here reported an improvement in both their physical functioning and health-related quality of life. The efficacy of efalizumab in treating these cases of hand and foot psoriasis suggests that it may provide therapeutic benefit.
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keywords = physical
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5/6. Rounds in podiatric dermatology.

    Dr. Port presents six cases, which he refers to as "zebras," with clinical descriptions and discussions that typify his excellent teaching style. He also alludes to the fact that podiatrists need to be thorough in their history and physical evaluations. After a lesion has been treated appropriately and does not respond, additional investigation is in order. These cases are interesting to read but, most importantly, any one of these atypical patients could be seen in our offices tomorrow.
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keywords = physical
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6/6. acanthosis nigricans presenting as hyperkeratosis of the palms and soles.

    A patient with an unusual form of palmoplantar hyperkeratosis is described. On thorough physical examination, widespread acanthosis nigricans was discovered. We believe this patient's distinctive keratoderma represents acanthosis nigricans.
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ranking = 13.095976657911
keywords = physical examination, physical
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