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דרמטולוגיה
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להלן מקבץ קישורים למאמרים וכתבות לבעיות רפואיות ופתרונן המתפרסמות בספרות ועיתונות המקצועית.
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אקנה:
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Int J Dermatol 1995 Jun;34(6):434-7
Topical nicotinamide compared with clindamycin gel in the treatment of inflammatory acne vulgaris.
Shalita AR, Smith JG, Parish LC, Sofman MS, Chalker DK
Department of Dermatology, State University of New York, College of Medicine, Brooklyn, USA.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article
Topical spironolactone reduces sebum secretion rates in young adults.
Yamamoto A, Ito M
Department of Dermatology, Niigata University School of Medicine, Japan.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article
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פילינג כימי(קילוף עור) ופיגמנטציה(כתמי עור)
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Chemical peelings with kojic acid, glycolic acid, and trichloroacetic acid, either alone or in combination, are effective therapy for diffuse melasma and localized hyperpigmentations (lentigo).
Dermatol Surg 1999 Jun;25(6):450-4
The use of chemical peelings in the treatment of different cutaneous hyperpigmentations.
Cotellessa C, Peris K, Onorati MT, Fargnoli MC, Chimenti S
Department of Dermatology, University of L'Aquila, Italy.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article |
המסת ציפורן לטיפול בפטרת:
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Although surgical excision is the most popular method for removing nails, the use of concentrated urea plasters applied under occlusion may be superior. The use of urea plasters has inherent advantages - they are inexpensive, several nails can be treated in one session, and the procedure is essentially painless. Various synergistic combinations and topical medications with penetrant enhancers can be compounded for antifungal therapy. Topical medications usually have a lower adverse drug-reaction profile than systemic medications.
Cutis. 1980 Jun;25(6):609-12
Urea ointment in the nonsurgical avulsion of nail dystrophies--a reappraisal.
South DA, Farber EM.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article.
Cutis. 1980 Apr;25(4):397, 405
Combination urea and salicyclic acid ointment nail avulsion in nondystrophic nails: a follow-up observation.
Buselmeier TJ.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article.
Clin Exp Dermatol 1982 May;7(3):273-6
The treatment of fungus and yeast infections of nails by the method of "chemical removal".
White MI, Clayton YM.
PMID: 7105479 (No abstract available)
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יבלות שטוחות:
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Phys Ther. 2002 Dec;82(12):1184-91
Treatment of plantar verrucae using 2% sodium salicylate iontophoresis.
Soroko YT, Repking MC, Clemment JA, Mitchell PL, Berg L.
Marshfield Clinic-Wausau Center, 2727 Plaza Dr, Wausau, WI 54401-4192, USA.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article.
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צלקות וקלואידים:
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Topical tamoxifen--a potential therapeutic regime in treating excessive dermal scarring?
Hu D, Hughes MA, Cherry GW
Department of Dermatology, Churchill Hospital, Headington, Oxford, UK.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article.
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מאחלשים מקומיים:
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Topical anesthesia is needed for common procedures such as suturing, wound cleaning, and injection administration. The ideal topical anesthetic would provide complete anesthesia following a simple pain-free application, not contain narcotics or controlled substances, and have an excellent safety profile. The combination of topical anesthetics lidocaine and tetracaine and the vasoconstrictor epinephrine has been used successfully for anesthesia prior to suturing linear scalp and facial lacerations in children. A triple-anesthetic gel containing benzocaine, lidocaine, and tetracaine ("BLT") has also been reported to be effective when applied prior to laser and cosmetic procedures. Convenience of application without need for occlusion is an advantage of these topical anesthetics.
The following article concludes: "LAT gel (4% lidocaine, 1:2000 adrenaline, 0.5% tetracaine) worked as well as TAC gel (0.5% tetracaine, 1:2000 adrenaline, 11.8% cocaine) for topical anesthesia in facial and scalp lacerations. Considering the advantages of a noncontrolled substance and less expense, LAT gel appears to be better suited than TAC gel for topical anesthesia in laceration repair in children."
Pediatrics 1995 Feb;95(2):255-8
Lidocaine adrenaline tetracaine gel versus tetracaine adrenaline cocaine gel for topical anesthesia in linear scalp and facial lacerations in children aged 5 to 17 years.
Ernst AA, Marvez E, Nick TG, Chin E, Wood E, Gonzaba WT
Department of Medicine, Louisiana State University, New Orleans.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article.
The following article reported that a triple-anesthetic gel containing benzocaine, lidocaine, and tetracaine ("BLT") applied prior to treatment with a 532-nm KTP laser resulted in significantly lower pain scores than with 3 other topical anesthetics at 15, 30, 45, and 60 minutes after application.
Cosmetic Dermatology 2003 Apr;16(4):35-7
Topical Triple-Anesthetic Gel Compared With 3 Topical Anesthetics
Lee MWC
Department of Dermatologic Surgery, University of California, San Francisco
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גירויי עור:
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Numerous topical preparations containing cholestyramine or sucralfate (creams, adhesive pastes, enemas, suppositories) have been used for their protectant properties or for treatment of a variety of dermatologic and mucosal problems, including oral and esophageal ulcers, peristomal and perineal excoriation, decubitus ulcers, and radiation-induced rectal and vaginal ulcerations, and second and third degree burns.
Ann Pharmacother 1996 Sep;30(9):954-6
Cholestyramine ointment to treat buttocks rash and anal excoriation in an infant.
White CM, Gailey RA, Lippe S.
Albany College of Pharmacy, NY 12208, USA.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article
Dis Colon Rectum 1987 Feb;30(2):106-7
Cholestyramine ointment in the treatment of perianal skin irritation following ileoanal anastomosis.
Moller P, Lohmann M, Brynitz S.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article.
Clin Exp Dermatol. 2000 Nov;25(8):584-8
Topical sucralfate in the management of peristomal skin disease: an open study.
Lyon CC, Stapleton M, Smith AJ, Griffiths CE, Beck MH.
Dermatology Centre, University of Manchester, and the Pharmacy and the Department of Stoma-Care, Hope Hospital, Salford, UK.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article.
Burns. 2001 Aug;27(5):465-9
Topical use of sucralfate cream in second and third degree burns.
Banati A, Chowdhury SR, Mazumder S.
Department of Plastic Surgery and Burns Research Unit. Institute of Post Graduate Medical Education and Research, 220, Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Road, -700 020, Calcutta, India.
Click here to access the PubMed abstract of this article. |
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