No abstract available.
Granuloma* ; Subphrenic Abscess*

No abstract available.
Joints* ; Range of Motion, Articular* ; Spine*

Occult syringoma means a clinically inapparent tumor of the swea gland that are histologically similar but not identical with the common syringoma. They may occur in a variety of inflammatory skin lesions and cutaneous neoplaams as a reactive process. We report herein a case of diffuse alopecia areata associated with occult syringoma in the scalp of a 57-year-old man. Our patient developed progressive, fairly well circ amscribed patches of alopecia and diffuse hair loss over a 1 month period. Histopathological examinaiion revealed non-scaring alopecia and a proliferation of eccrine ductal structures in the upper dermis. These ductal structures resembled syringoma. Only minimal focal fibrosis was occasionally observed arcund the hair follicles. We believe that occult syringona is a reactive process and is secondary to active inflarnmation or dermal fibrosis. It has been most commonly observed in scarring alobiecias but plays no significant role in the etiology of hair loss.
Alopecia Areata ; Alopecia* ; Cicatrix ; Dermis ; Fibrosis ; Hair ; Hair Follicle ; Humans ; Middle Aged ; Scalp ; Skin ; Syringoma*

Kaposis sarcoma(KS) is a multicentrically developing vascular neoplasm with four types of clinical manifestation. One of these, classic KS is clinically carmcterized by late onset, chronic course and radiosensitive. We report a case of classic KS in a 72-year-old male. This pateint complainted of purple patches and dark purple nxluk. on slightly edematous lower legs. The histopathologic sections from the lesional sites showed infiltration of spindle cells with newly formed vascular slits, dilated blood vessels and aggregated hemosiderins in the dermis.
Aged ; Blood Vessels ; Dermis ; Hemosiderin ; Humans ; Leg ; Male ; Sarcoma* ; Vascular Neoplasms

No abstract available.

No abstract available.

Acute Febrile Neetrophilic Dermatosis(AFND, Sweet's syndrome) ia characterixed by painful erythematous plaquea aaaociatcd with arthralgia, fever and leukocytoeis, We preagented a case of acute febrice neutrophilie denmatoeis in acutemyelogenous leukemia which occurred in a 55-year-old man. After 10 days of treatment with prednisolone, the skin lesion disapceared, but he die of pneumonia in spite of anticancer therapy.
Arthralgia ; Fever ; Humans ; Leukemia ; Leukemia, Myeloid, Acute* ; Middle Aged ; Pneumonia ; Prednisolone ; Skin ; Sweet Syndrome*

Entrapment neuropathy of the suprascapular nerve is rare and frequently overlooked in the differential diagnosis of shoulder pain. There have been few published reports on a ganglion compressing the suprascapular nerve. We experienced a case of entrapment neuropathy of the suprascapular nerve by a ganglion that compressed the inferior branch of suprascapular nerve at the spinoglenoid notch.
Diagnosis, Differential ; Ganglion Cysts ; Shoulder Pain

We present a case of systemic lupus erythematosus(SLE) asseci ted with vitiligo in a 57 year-old male patient. Physical examination revealed two distinct skin lesions those of itiligo showed as centrally located depigmented patches surrounded by erythernatous patch on the right cheek, scalp and left dorsurn of hand and those of SLE showed as erythematous papules and patchs with partial adherent scales on the face, scalp, neck, both extensor surface of arm, and left dorsun of hand. Their coexistence lends credence to the contention that altered autoimrnunity may play a role in the pathogenesis of each of these diseases. In Western countries and Japen, patients with lupus erythema osis have been observed to develop vitiligo or depigmented spots on the skin, while in Korea, its has not been previously observed.
Arm ; Cheek ; Erythema ; Hand ; Humans ; Korea ; Lupus Erythematosus, Systemic* ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Neck ; Physical Examination ; Scalp ; Skin ; Vitiligo* ; Weights and Measures

While the microbiology of cellulitis in the pediatric population and systemic diseases(DM, Cirrhosis, etc) is well known,the causative bacteria and clinical aspect of cellulitis in young adults are less descrihed. this study was undertaken to identify the causative organisms and clinical aspect of adult cellulits. We analysed 121 medical records of 115 young adult patients with cellulitis who had been admitted at the department of orthopaedic surgery, National Police hospital from Jan. 1994. to Dec. 1996. The results were as follows. 1. The age of patient was between 21 yrs and 25 yrs, and the sex of all patients was male. 2. The lower leg and foot were the most frequently involved site of cellulitis as 92 cases(74.2%). 3. The potals were suspected in 65 cases(56.5%),of them, traumas were detected in 43 cases(66.1%), non-traumatic skin lesions in 23 cases(33.9%). 4. In most cases, initial systemic symptoms (fever, chill, headache, etc.) and local symptoms (local heating, tenderness, etc.) were found. 5. The laboratory findings revealed leukocytosis in 19%, elevated ESR in 94%, positive CRP in 80%. 6. Microorganism were detected in 16 of 38 pus cultures. Gram positive microorganisms were detected in 15 of 16 cases culture positive. 7. 6.7% of patients with cellulitis experienced recurrence in same lesions. In conclusion, the retrospective analysis of 115 young adult patients with cellulitis showed that primary cause of young adult cellulit was circulatory disturbance and lymphatic obstruction of the lower extremities most often involved by trauma. therefore, supportive treatments such as rest,elevation,ice packs are considered prior to antibiotic treatment.antibiotic treatment aimed at gram-positive cocci appears to be sufficient.
Adult ; Bacteria ; Cellulitis* ; Fibrosis ; Foot ; Gram-Positive Cocci ; Headache ; Heating ; Hot Temperature ; Humans ; Leg ; Leukocytosis ; Lower Extremity ; Male ; Medical Records ; Police ; Recurrence ; Retrospective Studies ; Skin ; Suppuration ; Young Adult*