نتایج جستجو برای: Phytophotodermatitis

تعداد نتایج: 49  

2014
Andrew Hankinson Benjamin Lloyd Richard Alweis

This case describes a scenario of lime-induced phytophotodermatitis. Phytophotodermatitis is a dermatitis caused after the skin is exposed to photosensitizing compounds in plants and then exposed to sunlight. Many common plants including citrus fruits, celery, and wild parsnip contain these photosensitizing compounds which cause phytophotodermatitis. It is important for a physician to be aware ...

2018
Ji Young Choi Shinwon Hwang Si-Hyung Lee Sang Ho Oh

Phytophotodermatitis is a condition that occurs by contact with plants containing phototoxic agents such as furocoumarins and psoralens with subsequent ultraviolet exposure. Phytophotodermatitis typically presents as sharply defined erythematous patches with occasional blistering, sometimes accompanied with pain or itching sensation. In some cases, however, sudden appearance of asymptomatic hyp...

Journal: :Clinical Practice and Cases in Emergency Medicine 2017

Journal: :Journal of Community Hospital Internal Medicine Perspectives 2014

2013
Karim A. Sarhane Amir Ibrahim Shawn P. Fagan Jeremy Goverman

DESCRIPTION A 30-year-old woman presented to the emergency department with a 2-day history of painful blistering wounds over the dorsum of both hands. She reported her hands " began to peel " 24 hours after she had sliced limes for a beach party; no other precipitating events (chemical or thermal trauma) were mentioned.

Journal: :Cutis 2002
Lena Wang Barton Sterling Philip Don

Phytophotodermatitis is a phototoxic dermatitis resulting from contact with psoralen-containing plants such as celery, limes, parsley, figs, and carrots. Berloque dermatitis is a variant of phytophotodermatitis and is caused by high concentrations of psoralen-containing fragrances, most commonly oil of bergamot. Berloque dermatitis is rarely seen today because of the removal of these fragrances...

Journal: :Clinics (Sao Paulo, Brazil) 2008
Hiram Larangeira de Almeida Miriam Nakagami Sotto Luis Antonio Suita de Castro Nara Moreira Rocha

OBJECTIVE To examine the epidermis in induced phytophotodermatitis using transmission electron microscopy in order to detect histologic changes even before lesions are visible by light microscopy. INTRODUCTION In the first six hours after the experimental induction of phytophotodermatitis, no changes are detectable by light microscopy. Only after 24 hours can keratinocyte necrosis and epiderm...

2017
Jin-Hwa Son Hyunju Jin Hyang-Suk You Woo-Haing Shim Jeong-Min Kim Gun-Wook Kim Hoon-Soo Kim Hyun-Chang Ko Moon-Bum Kim Byung-Soo Kim

Phytophotodermatitis is a condition caused by sequential exposure to photosensitizing substances present in plants followed by ultraviolet light. Several plants (e.g., limes, celery, fig, and wild parsnip) contain furocoumarin compounds (psoralens). It is important for dermatologists to be aware of phytophotodermatitis because it may be misdiagnosed as cellulitis, tinea, or allergic contact der...

Journal: :Revista da Associacao Medica Brasileira 2010
Ana Isabel Duarte Moreira Inês Leite Rita Guedes Armando Baptista Eduarda Osório Ferreira

2017
Camille Picard Cécile Morice Anne Moreau Anne Dompmartin Laurence Verneuil

Phytophotodermatitis are phototoxic cutaneous reactions that are linked to a photosensitising plant in conjunction with exposure to the sun. They most often take the form of a rash consisting of vesicles or bullae, sometimes very marked, and residual hyperpigmentation. We report four cases of phytophotodermatitis in children with varied clinical presentations. The plant thought responsible was ...

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