Cellular phone dermatitis at an unusual site

Third ventricular dermoid: an unusual tumor at an unusual site.

Neurology India | April-June 2008 | Vol 56 | Issue 2 from hypothalamic syndrome. That lead the authors to suggest a radical removal for extra-ventricular craniopharyngiomas only.[5] We removed intraventricular lesion almost in toto that was confirmed by improvement in vision and other clinical parameters of the patient at two months’ follow-up. It could not be confirmed by a postoperative MRI d...

Vermilion hypopigmentation at an unusual site.

Tinea incognito simulating dermatitis herpetiformis: An unusual case report

Tinea incognito is a dermatophyte infection of the skin with an atypical presentation attributed to inappropriate treatment with immunosuppressive medications. In thi

De-Novo Presentation of Histoid Leprosy on an Unusual Site

Histoid Leprosy (HL) is a rare variant of Lepromatous Leprosy, occurring in long-standing cases, mostly in a background of acquired drug resistance. Patients usually present with sudden onset multiple nodules and plaques, most often involving the skin and subcutaneous tissue of trunk and lower limbs. Here we report an unusual case of de novo (without any history of prior anti-leprotic therapy) ...

Cellular phone use while driving at night.

OBJECTIVE Use of a cellular phone has been shown to negatively affect one's attention to the driving task, leading to an increase in crash risk. At any given daylight hour, about 6% of US drivers are actively talking on a hand-held cell phone. However, previous surveys have focused only on cell phone use during the day. Driving at night has been shown to be a riskier activity than driving durin...