AuthorPlewig, Gerd. author
TitleACNE and ROSACEA [electronic resource] / by Gerd Plewig, Albert M. Kligman
ImprintBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2000
Edition 3rd, Completely Revised and Enlarged Edition
Connect tohttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-59715-2
Descript XIV, 744 p. online resource

SUMMARY

This is a richly illustrated account of the clinical features and microscopic anatomy of acne, acne-like disorders, and rosacea. Since its last edition the text has been completely revised. All aspects of these diseases are covered succinctly in the text: physiology, pathology, bacteriology, and endocrinology. Special emphasis is placed on the histopathology of these disorders. The text is supplemented by selected references, and a richly illustrated portfolio of gross and histopathological pictures. There are many new chapters including one on the history of acne and rosacea. The book is designed for those physicians - dermatologists, general practitioners, pediatricians, gynecologists, pharmacologists and surgeons - who must identify and treat the many different forms of these diseases. The spectrum of pharmacological and physical methods of controlling acne, acne-like diseases, and rosacea are critically examined. The authors present in detail their personal strategies for successfully treating these distressing diseases


CONTENT

History of Acne and Rosacea Acne -- History of Acne and Rosacea Acne -- Acne -- Etiology, Pathophysiology, and Nosology of Acne -- Prevalence -- A Precis of Pathogenesis -- Anatomy of Follicles -- Epidermal Lipids -- Sebaceous Glands -- Micro-organisms -- Endocrinology of Acne -- The Evolution of the Comedo -- Dynamics of Primary Comedo Formation -- Dynamics of Secondary Comedo Formation -- Dynamics of Inflammation -- Inflammatory Lesions and Sequels -- Scope of Scars -- Classification of Acne -- Models of Acne -- Acne in Animals: Canine and Feline Acne -- Animal Models -- Human Sebocyte Cultures -- The Acnes -- Acne in Childhood -- Acne in Puberty and Adulthood -- Acne Comedonica (Comedonal Acne) -- Acne Papulopustulosa (Papulopustular Acne) -- Acne Conglobata -- Acne Inversa -- Acne Fulminans -- SAPHO Syndrome -- Solid Facial Persistent Edema in Acne -- Acne Mechanica -- Back Acne -- Acne Tropicalis (Tropical Acne) -- Postadolescent Acne in Women -- Premenstrual Acne -- Perimenopausal and Postmenopausal Acne -- Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and SAHA Syndrome -- Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia -- Cushing Syndrome -- Androgen Excess -- Excoriations -- Acne Venenata -- Chloracne -- Solar Comedones (Favre-Racouchot Disease) -- Acne Aestivalis (Mallorca Acne) -- Radiation-induced Comedones -- Genetic Syndromes Associated with Acne or Acne-like Disorders -- PAPA Syndrome -- Ectrodactyly, Soft-tissue Syndactyly, and Nodulocystic Acne -- Apert Syndrome -- Familial Dyskeratotic Comedones -- Haber Syndrome -- Acne-free Nevus and Clonal Acne -- Atrophodermia Vermiculata -- Acneiform Diseases -- Acneiform Eruptions -- Steroid Acne -- Amineptine Acne -- Ecstasy Pimples -- Rosacea -- Rosacea -- Prevalence -- Etiology and Pathogenesis -- Clinical Findings -- Histopathology -- Laboratory Findings -- Differential Diagnosis -- Treatment -- Acne-like Disorders -- Perioral Dermatitis -- Demodex folliculorum -- Gram-negative Folliculitis -- Necrotizing Lymphocytic Folliculitis (Acne Necrotica) -- Sebaceous Gland Hyperplasia -- Steatocystoma Multiplex -- Steatocystoma Simplex -- Eruptive Vellus Hair Cysts -- Nevus Comedonicus -- Dilated Pore -- Pilar Sheath Acanthoma -- Omphalolith: The Ugly Navel Stone -- Keratosis Pilaris -- Pseudofolliculitis Barbae -- Osteoma Cutis -- Minocycline-induced Hyperpigmentation -- Treatment of Acne -- History of Therapy: Post, Present and Future -- Strategic Approaches to the Treatment of Acne -- Topical Treatment -- Systemic Treatment -- Physical Therapy -- Miscellaneous -- X-Ray Therapy: A Historical Note -- Dermabrasion -- Excision -- Punch-Graft Elevation or Punch-Graft Transplant -- Dermal Filler Substances: Collagen -- Camouflage -- Psychosocial Aspects of Acne -- Spontaneous Involution of Acne


SUBJECT

  1. Medicine
  2. Dermatology
  3. General practice (Medicine)
  4. Gynecology
  5. Internal medicine
  6. Pediatrics
  7. Medicine & Public Health
  8. Dermatology
  9. General Practice / Family Medicine
  10. Internal Medicine
  11. Gynecology
  12. Pediatrics