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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_141_библиотеки_им_акад_М_И_Перельмана

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Figs. 65.3 and 65.4 Tinea faciale
65 Tinea Faciei: Tinea Faciale
Fig. 65.5 Tinea faciale
Fig. 65.6 Tinea incognito on the face
Fig. 65.7 Tinea faciale spread to the neck
causative fungus, so in adult patients with tinea faciale, a comprehensive mycological investigation to nd the primary lesion such as nail fungal infection and thorough treatment are necessary. K’s mother said, “A fungal infection on my child’s face? Her father has severe athlete’s foot, I should tell him to get treatment quickly!” and left the examination room.
Frostbite DuetoAIR PAS (Pain Relief
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Cold Spray)
66
My child was playing with the AIR PAS (pain relief cold spray) and this strange side effect appeared on his skin.
The mother of a 13-year-old boy, H, said, “My child was playing with AIR PAS (pain relief cold spray) I used when I sprained my ankle, and a side effect like a coin appeared on his skin!” On closer inspection, indeed, dark brown lesions that look like the process of blistering into various large and small coin sizes and transitioning into scabs were observed on both wrists and the back of the left hand (Figs.66.1, 66.2 and 66.3).
These skin lesions, which appear when an AIR PAS is sprayed close to the skin for several seconds, are skin dam­age caused by liqueed petroleum gas (LPG) used as a spray agent for aerosol preparations, rather than side effects caused by the main or auxiliary ingredients of the drug. LPG itself is not a substance that causes damage to the skin, but because
its vaporization temperature is below 0 degrees, spraying it too close for a few seconds can cause a condition similar to frostbite on the skin. For this reason, the product’s instruc­tions include a warning in red saying, “Spray from a distance of more than 20cm and do not spray the same area for more than 3 seconds.” to remind consumers to be cautious. According to the Consumer Safety Center’s Food and Drug Safety Information, it is currently difcult to secure immedi­ate alternatives excluding substances subject to environmen­tal regulations such as Freon, and companies are striving to secure alternatives. Consumers are warned to be aware of this when using spray AIR PAS. For H’s skin lesions, it should be treated similarly to frostbite, and proactive treat­ment for about 2weeks is necessary to minimize sequelae such as hyperpigmentation and scars.
Figs. 66.1 and 66.2 Coin-shaped lesions found on the hand, wrist, and arm
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2024 J. Y. Jeong, Dermatology Diaries, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-1578-7_66
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Fig. 66.3 Coin-shaped lesion caused by spray AIR PAS
66 Frostbite DuetoAIR PAS (Pain Relief Cold Spray)
Acne: Acne Diagnosis
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67
I keep having skin troubles on my face. Is it acne? Is it folliculitis? Or is it because I’m using cosmetics wrong?
Ms. L, a woman in her 20s, sat in the consultation room and said, “But I used to have really good skin. Recently, I suddenly have skin troubles on my face. Is this acne? Is it folliculitis? Or is it because I’m using cosmetics wrong? I’m really suffering.” In such cases, I must look for comedones, which are immovable evidence of acne on the skin. If there are comedones, it’s acne; if not, it’s another disease (Figs.67.1 and 67.2).
Acne vulgaris is a chronic inammatory disease of the pilosebaceous unit that often occurs during puberty, charac­terized by distinctive comedones, erythematous papules, pustules, and sometimes nodules, pseudocysts, and scars. It most frequently occurs between the ages of 16 and 19 in males and between 14 and 16 in females, as females hit puberty earlier. It usually begins to disappear from the mid­20s, but recently, adult acne that persists or newly occurs after the age of 25 is increasing, with a higher frequency in women and unlike adolescent acne, it often occurs on the
chin, jawline, and neck. Acne vulgaris lesions usually appear on the face, neck, back, and chest, where sebum secretion is high. Initially, lesions appear on the face, but over time they also occur on the trunk, with a large number of lesions dis­tributed along the body’s midline. In some cases, even after facial lesions disappear, trunk lesions can remain for a long time, a phenomenon more common in men (Fig.67.3).
Acne lesions can be distinguished into non-inammatory lesions called comedones and inammatory lesions such as small papules, pustules, and nodules, but they usually appear mixed. Non-inammatory lesions, or comedones, are formed by the accumulation of keratin and sebum due to keratiniza­tion of the follicular epithelium, mainly consisting of closed comedones (whiteheads) and open comedones (blackheads). Open comedones are formed by the expansion of the follicu­lar opening due to the accumulation of keratin and sebum, and when observed with the naked eye, they appear as at or slightly raised lesions with black material composed of kera­tin and sebum in the center of the follicle. That is, when the follicle is blocked by keratin and sebum, forming a kerati-
Fig. 67.1 Acne lesions on the face
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2024 J. Y. Jeong, Dermatology Diaries, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-1578-7_67
Fig. 67.2 Comedones (blackheads and whiteheads)—60× magnication
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67 Acne: Acne Diagnosis
nous plug, it forms a closed comedone, and when the open­ing of the sebaceous follicle widens, it becomes an open comedone. The plug is not caused by dust or contaminants from the outside but is a mixture of the products of the kera­tinization process of the follicular epithelium and sebum derived from the sebaceous glands, and the exposed part appears black due to oxidation, hence it is called a black­head. Closed comedones are formed when sebum and keratin increase in the follicle and it becomes difcult to discharge them outside, blocking the follicular canal, and keratin and sebum accumulate in the lower part of the follicular opening. Of course, closed and open comedones often occur mixed, but clinically, closed comedones are reported to be more common than open comedones. Whiteheads, also known as closed comedones, are mostly lesions of macules or papules with a diameter of less than 1mm, and since the follicular
opening is blocked, there is a possibility of progressing to inammatory lesions, which is clinically very important. Closed comedones are slightly raised or in the form of small papules, and clinically, the opening is not easily visible, so it is easy to miss if not carefully observed. Therefore, thorough inspection and palpation should be performed to conrm the presence of closed comedones. Stretching the skin on both sides to observe is a very important examination method for diagnosing these non-inammatory acne lesions. That is, if there are ambiguous macules or papular lesions, lightly stretching the skin on both sides can easily observe hidden closed comedones in the case of acne (Figs.67.4, 67.5, 67.6,
67.7, 67.8 and 67.9).
Fig. 67.3 Coexistence of non-inammatory and inammatory lesions observed in acne vulgaris
Figs. 67.6 and 67.7 Acne diagnosis method to nd hidden comedones
Figs. 67.4 and 67.5 Hidden comedones are discovered when the skin
is stretched
67 Acne: Acne Diagnosis
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Figs. 67.8 and 67.9 Numerous comedones appearing when the skin is stretched
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If acne is not treated in time and appropriately, various sequelae may occur. These include erythema, hyperpigmen­tation, enlarged pores, and scars, and whether these sequelae occur depends entirely on how acne was treated and man­aged, which applies equally to everyone. Therefore, it is important to accurately diagnose and explain well so that
timely treatment can be received. After a careful examina­tion, I told Ms. L, “You denitely have acne, as evidenced by blackheads and whiteheads. Don’t miss the timing to get proper treatment so that sequelae like scars or enlarged pores don’t damage your quality of life!”
Macrocomedones
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68
The pimples on my face seem to be bigger than other people’s pimples. Is there something else wrong?
(Fig.68.1)
Mr. S, a 19-year-old man, came for treatment because he had severe acne on his face and the whiteheads seemed to be much larger than those of other people. After taking a closer look, I said, “That’s right. These comedones, which are larger than other people’s comedones, are called macrocom­edones, and these are the most unsightly lesions that cause cosmetic problems among comedones, so it is best to actively seek treatment!” (Fig.68.2).
Macrocomedones are closed or open comedones larger than 1mm, usually showing a size of 3–4mm or more and occur more frequently in closed comedones than in open comedones. However, the mechanism that triggers the for­mation of comedones progressing to macrocomedones is not yet clearly understood. They cause cosmetic problems and especially, in the case of taking isotretinoin, a sebum sup­pressant, they can resist treatment or cause temporary inam-
matory worsening, which is why treatment is needed. Macrocomedones are large, so they can usually be diagnosed visually, but if they are deep in the skin, they may not be diagnosed well without a careful examination. Under appro­priate lighting, stretching the skin up and down or left and right can accurately diagnose macrocomedones (Fig.68.3).
Although sebaceous follicles and comedones appear sim­ilar to each other, the expression of circulating cells and pro­liferation markers is observed to be different, suggesting that pilosebaceous ducts have the same cycle as hair follicles. Cycling of normal follicles and of comedones is important for the occurrence and disappearance of comedones, and it is speculated that this cycle may cause comedones to disappear on their own. However, macrocomedones are made up of a lot of lipids and corneocytes and do not heal on their own with the comedones cycle and can persist for years unless they are extracted. Also, it can progress into a larger inam­matory lesion if ruptured, and severe ares matching the macrocomedones can occur when using isotretinoin, so it is
Fig. 68.1 Macrocomedones observed on the right cheek Fig. 68.2 Macrocomedones
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68 Macrocomedones
known to be important to treat macrocomedones before tak­ing isotretinoin. Follicular hyperkeratosis is a key factor in acne occurrence, causing microcomedones and various acne lesions caused by it. Therefore, opening the pores and remov-
Fig. 68.3 Macrocomedones—60× magnication
ing their contents is the most important approach to comedo­nes treatment. Small closed comedones less than 1mm can be effective with topical retinoids, but macrocomedones do not respond to such drug treatments due to the large amount of content in the lesion. The contents of the macrocomedo­nes must be physically extruded, and this lesion is not a cyst, so extraction can be an effective treatment. Closed macro­comedones do not respond to topical and oral treatments and are the longest-lasting lesions, and macrocomedones that occur in adolescence create an unhealthy skin condition with macrocomedones and scars in the acne area for a long time. Macrocomedones are one of the most unsightly acne lesions, leaving signicant physical and psychological scars, so active treatment of macrocomedones is recommended as it can improve quality of life and self-esteem and reduce psy­chological pain. Mr. S was given a sufcient explanation and was advised to receive appropriate treatment immediately from today so as not to miss the treatment time and create many unwanted scars (Figs. 68.4, 68.5, 68.6 68.7 and
68.868.10).
Figs. 68.4 and 68.5 Macrocomedones observed under the chin of an adult
Figs. 68.6 and 68.7 Many macrocomedones are observed when stretching the skin for diagnosis
68 Macrocomedones
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Figs. 68.8–68.10 CO2 laser treatment for macrocomedones with a large amount of discharge
Erythema Ab Igne
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69
I’m not sure when it started, but I’m worried because many red stains in the shape of a net are appearing on my legs and the color is getting darker.
Ms. K, a woman in her 20s, came to see a doctor with a worried expression, saying that red stains in the shape of a net have been appearing here and there on her legs and the color is getting darker. When I asked, “Do you work with a heater close by?” she replied, “Yes? How did you know that?” (Fig.69.1).
Erythema ab igne is a distinct net-shaped erythema or hyperpigmentation that occurs on the skin when exposed to heat that is not enough to cause a burn for a long time or repeatedly. The term “erythema ab igne,” which comes from Latin, means “redness from re,” and it is also known as “toasted skin syndrome,” “hot water bottle rash,” and “re stains.” In the past, it was known to occur mainly on the inner side of women’s shins exposed to re pits or stoves in winter, but the frequency of occurrence has signicantly decreased as most buildings now use central heating. However, it still
Fig. 69.1 Erythema ab igne lesions observed on the leg
occasionally occurs in rural areas and among the elderly who are close to heating devices and is seen in occupations that are constantly exposed to heat, such as foundry workers, bakers, and coal transporters. In addition, it has been reported to occur due to heated chairs, electric mats, electric blankets, car heaters, local heat devices for abdominal and pelvic pain treatment, portable computers, diet heat pads, foot baths, hot popcorn, etc. Initially, a net-like erythema appears on the skin exposed to heat, and if the exposure to heat continues, hyperpigmentation gradually occurs, and the lesion becomes xed. The deposited color varies from brown, dark brown, to black and disappears when exposure to heat is stopped, but permanent pigmentation may remain. In cases of chronic exposure, thermal keratosis may occur within the erythema ab igne lesion. Also, dysplasia of keratinocytes can occur in long-lasting erythema ab igne, which can ultimately progress to squamous cell carcinoma. In the meantime, actinic kerato­sis, Bowen’s disease, Merkel cell carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma arising from erythema ab igne have been reported. Usually, it is diagnosed by detailed history taking and characteristic clinical features, and it is rare to need a biopsy for conrmation. Histologically, the elastic bers in the dermis increase and the collagen bers become thin and broken, but they do not show the basophilic degeneration seen in solar elastosis. Melanin granules are usually seen in the upper dermis, but hemosiderin is often observed. It should be differentiated from other diseases that form a net­like erythema on the skin in relation to external temperature changes, such as livedo reticularis and cutis marmorata (Figs. 69.2, 69.3, 69.4, 69.5, 69.6, 69.7, 69.8, 69.9 and
69.10).
As it is a disease that occurs due to long-term or repeated
exposure to heat, it is important not to be exposed to heat anymore for treatment. When skin lesions rst occur due to exposure to heat below 45°C for less than 3weeks, they may be cured by discontinuing exposure. However, if the patient continues to be exposed to heat even after the lesion occurs,
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