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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_5336_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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366 Maryam Nikoosokhan
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Scientific name (English name)
Astragalus sp. (astragal)
Dorema ammoniacum
(dorema)
Fumaria parviflora
(fumitory)
Lawsonia inermis
(henna)
Helleborus niger
(Christmas rose)
Extract/
Arabic name Par t
Katira Gum Tragacanth gel
Oshagh Gum Gum extract
Baghlat-ol-
molk
Henna Leaves Traditional
Kharbagh Roots or
Aerial parts 4% Ethanolic
seeds
phytochemical Activity Study design Result
cushion
topical formula
extract cream
application of henna dye
Extract Integrative
Prevention of
pressure ulcer
Positive effect of the
cream formulation of
D. ammoniacum
extract on melasma
Improvement of all
types of hand eczema
Anti-inflammatory,
antipyretic, and analgesic effects
anthroposophic therapy
Triple-blind
randomized controlled trial/ ICU patients
Randomized,
double-blind, placebo­controlled trial/49 patients
Randomized,
double-blind, placebo­controlled trial/44 patients
Case study of
capecitabine­induced hand–foot syndrome
Clinical case
report
Elimination of frictional
forces between the patient’s skin and bed and delaying the onset of erythema in ICU patients
Mean melasma
severity index due to melanin hyperpigmentation was significantly decreased in the drug group
Inhibition of
T-lymphocyte proliferation as well as inhibition of pro-inflammatory granulocyte cytokines and modulation of monocyte cytokine production
Clinical improvement
Long-term survival
with MPM
Reference
Shakibamehr
etal. (2019)
Javedan etal.
(2021)
Jowkar etal.
(2011)
Yucel and
Guzin (2008)
Werthmann
etal. (2017)
Plantago major
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(great plantain)
Portulaca oleracea
(purslane)
Quercus infectoria
(gall oak)
Viola odorata
(violet)
CTCAE-4, Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events, v4; ICU, intensive care unit; MPM, malignant pleural mesothelioma; VAS, visual analog scale.
Lesan-ol-
haml
Baghlat-ol-
hamgha
Afs Nutgall Topical
Benafsej Flowers Fixed oil Reduce the dryness
Leaves Gel formulation Burn, pain, and
dermatitis
Leaves Whitening
lotion and antiaging essence
formulation
Collagen
synthesis,free radical scavenging
Rapid wound
closure
score, severity, location, and frequency of pruritus in hemodialysis patients
Randomized,
double-blind, phase 2 clinical trial/80 patients
Human
volunteers (after 6 weeks, n = 6), application twice daily for 6 weeks
Multicenter, open
label, pre- and post-test randomized controlled trial
Randomized
controlled trial
Evaluating prevention
of acute radiation dermatitis grade in breast cancer patients
Fine wrinkles
diminished
Inhibits diabetes-
induced inflammation and oxidative stress in macrophages through suppression of the Set7/NF-κB pathway
Massage with violet oil
was more effective in treatment of uremic pruritus than massage alone
Tavakoli (2021)
Kim etal.
(2013)
Chokpaisarn
etal. (2020)
Khorsand (2019)
Treatment of Various Skin Diseases 367
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of leprosy, which is accompanied by necro­sis, is similar to a cancerous state and chronic ulcers (Avijgan etal., 2018). Avicenna relates leprosy to cancer: “cancer, is Judham of a single organ and is incurable, but ‘Judham’ is a cancer of the whole body”. He clearly stated that black baras was an early sign of judham. Because of the popularity of Avicenna’s work in medieval Europe, the signs that he attrib­uted to leprosy reappeared in Western re­cords of the disease (Dols, 1979).
Treatment
Avicenna mentioned it is most important to accelerate the process of discharging the of­fending material and to purify the blood by the opening of large veins in order to draw the corrupt blood from the liver and spleen, after that to pay attention to diet in order to renormalize the unhealthy temperament. For treating advanced leprosy, palliative care is indicated, like moistening the drying body and strengthening the heart and other princi­pal organs to protect the body’s natural defen­sive mechanism by use of various traditional dosage forms for minimizing deformities. In the advancing stage of leprosy, vipers were to be utilized in food, drink, ointments, and “grand theriac” as a healing remedy that is effective in antagonizing poisons. Theriac, a word derived from ancient Greek, means “wild animal” but according to many changes in the original Greek formulations of ther­iacs by Avicenna, it is used for protection against the many compounds that may dis­rupt the normal functioning of the human body (Taghizadieh etal., 2020).
Skin Pigmentation Disorders
Baras (vitiligo)
Vitiligo is an acquired localized pigmentary skin disorder caused by the progressive loss of melanocytes from the epidermis and has a huge psychosocial impact on patients. There are depigmented macules and patches on the skin, mucous membranes, or white hair due to destroyed skin melanocytes. It is
characterized by milky-white sharply demar­cated macules. Autoimmune, autocytotoxic, and neural mechanisms are responsible for vitiligo in that immune cells invade and damage melanocytes. T cells and cytokines such as interleukins and interferon-γ may have a role in the vitiligo process (Haghir et al., 2021). Many hypotheses have been put forward but the main etiology is a few autoimmune disorders and thyroid abnor­malities that are the commonest ones. One hypothesis suggested that melanocytes des­troy themselves due to a defect in a natural protective mechanism that removes toxic melanin precursors. These compounds are released at peripheral nerve endings in the skin and have a toxic effect on melanocytes (Van Geel and Speeckaert, 2016). Vitiligo is named baras, and imbalanced temperament plays a significant role in the etiology of the disease. Temperament imbalance due to in­creasing wetness and coldness and increas­ing the condensed and viscous white phlegm humor within the dermis causes skin surface depression, which appears as white and shiny patches. The metabolic power of the body is weakened, and under these condi­tions, food fails to produce normal blood transformation in the skin.
Treatment
Vitiligo treatment consists of administra­tion of some medicinal plants to modify the quality and quantity of the humor to pro­duce a physiologic condition and make a healthy internal environment and to help drugs have appropriate effects. At first, prior to evacuation of abnormal phlegmatic humor, an approach named munzij (conoc­tive) is applied for humor maturation and abnormal phlegm ripening, making it ready for easy elimination by changing its consist­ency. Sometimes the matter is too thick or too thin to be eliminated.
Then a laxative (mushil) such as Ayarij is used to remove the excess impurities by in­ducing diarrhea, to effectively move the waste from the vessels, membranes, and every part of the body to the gastrointes­tinal tract. In this context, Ayarij-e-Faiqra is one of the best known remedies. The main
Treatment of Various Skin Diseases 369
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ingredients are barks of cinnamon (Cin­namomum zeylanicum and Cinnamomum cassia), rhizomes of Indian valerian (Nardos­tachys jatamansi), fruits of cubeb (Piper cubeba), flowers of Persian rose, mastic (an
oleoresin of Pistacia lentiscus), and juice of various Aloe vera subspecies. But Avicenna recommended another version of this dos­age form with C. zeylanicum and C. cassia, rhizomes of Indian valerian, Cinnamomum opobalsamum, Cinnamomum citriodorum, wild ginger (Asarum sp.), saffron, and water mint (Mentha aquatica). Topical dosage forms containing the following herbs are also used for skin coloring: asafoetida (Fer- ula assa-foetida), black pepper (Piper nigrum), common radish (Raphanus sativus), madder (Rubia tinctorum), Indian head ginger (Cos- tus spicatus), gentian (Gentiana lutea), and black cumin (Nigella sativa) in various com­binations. All cinnamon species contain cin­namaldehyde, which accounts for between 65 and 80% of the essential oil, and various studies have been conducted on extracts and isolated compounds of Cinnamomum species investigating antibacterial, antidiabetic, anti­inflammatory, antioxidant, antitumor, and neuroprotective properties (Sharifi-Rad etal., 2021).
Skin hyperpigmentation
Melanin, hemoglobin, and carotenoids deter­mine the standard skin color. Most pigment cells are melanocytes within the epidermis. Human pigmentation is regulated by ultra­violet (UV) light as well as endocrine, para­crine, and autocrine factors. Endocrine fac­tors and external agents like sunlight play a significant role, which is the most common cause of facial melanosis and manifests as hyperpigmented macules on the face. The etiology and pathologic mechanism of mel­asma are poorly understood, but the num­ber of melanocytes is not increased; instead they become enlarged and more dendritic, suggesting that a hypermetabolic state leads to increased melanin deposition in the epi­dermis and dermis (Van Geel and Speeck­aert, 2016).
Kalaf, bahaq, and namash are the most used terms denoting skin hyperpigmenta­tion. Changes in skin color may be due to homeostatic imbalances in the body, corrup­tion of blood, or an acute mixture of tempera­ment with blood. In people with melancholic temperament, pathogenic black bile is con­gested in the epidermis (as the first place for the accumulation of waste and the most ex­tensive defense line), which is manifested as itching, black and white patches, rough erup­tion, and dryness. Kalaf is a dark or brown to black pigmentation patch of skin but not ele­vated and usually occurs on the face, with clinical manifestations similar to melasma.
Bahaq was identical to kalaf except that bah­aq was associated with sloughing and rough-
ness. Namash is equivalent to freckles and is defined as abnormal black bile congestion in skin layers with increased concentration that causes dark color spots on the face.
Treatment
The systemic treatment should be taken ser­iously for a proper result. Appropriate nutri­tional programs based on temperament can potentiate the effectiveness of topical drugs and ease the situation, blood purification, and pathogenic temperament relief. Medicinal plants such as lupine seeds (Lupinus termis), horseradish tree (Moringa olifera), common radish, wild cucumber, pumpkin seeds (Cucur­bita pepo), garden cress (Lepidium sativum), arugula (Eruca sativa), onion (Allium cepa), birthwort (Aristolochia bottae), and safflower (Carthamus tinctorius) are also administered through the skin. Today various cosmetic companies produce different topical dosage forms for hyperpigmentation and compete to win the production advantage, the products are expensive with a moderate treatment out­come (Mojtabaee etal., 2016).
Dermatitis
Diseases like hekkah and taghashofe-atraf have been described to resemble the charac­teristics of dermatitis, which is currently ac­cepted as eczema. Atopic dermatitis, atopic eczema, and infantile eczema sufferers are
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inheritors of a chronic, relapsing, inflamma­tory pruritic skin disease modulated by im­munity and environmental factors. Redness, pruritus, pain, and burning sensation are the main similarities. The wet type or exuda­tive eczema is accompanied by pruritus and discharge and may lead to ulcers. Itching and erythema without any discharge are charac­teristics of dry type or non-exudative eczema. Psychological factors have been recognized as causative agents in some skin conditions. There is evidence of the endogenous type of depression, disturbed sleep with early wak­ing, loss of weight and appetite, and low mood associated with pruritis. It is generally recognized that pruritus with skin reaction may be due to melancholia (Eghbalian etal.,
2017). According to traditional medicine theory, eczema is highly associated with an imbalance in the liver temperament, as the liver is the primary source of humoral pro­duction. Corruption of blood or an acute mixture of humors with each other changes the original skin and also the whole body temperament. The abnormal humor cannot be absorbed into the target organs and en­ters beneath the skin by vessels, which can cause itching, burning, rash, and vesicles. Melancholic type is very similar to chronic and resistant atopic dermatitis with low pain, pruritus, and dark rash, but bloody and phlegmatic types are remarkably identi­cal to childhood and adolescent atopic dermatitis characterized by itching, white rash, and diluted blood secretion (Edwards,
1954). Signs and symptoms of acute eczema are redness, itching, and burning due to the blood type. Blood and phlegmatic eczema are of the wet type because of the wet dys­temperament of the liver; safrā (yellow bile) and black bile or melancholic eczema are of the dry type, because of the dry dystempera­ment of the liver (Mansouri etal., 2016).
Atopic dermatitis
Atopic dermatitis or temperamental eczema is a chronic, relapsing, inflammatory prur­itic skin disease that develops mainly from childhood (2–10%) to adulthood (10–30%), it is a genetically complicated disorder
accompanied by food sensitivity, asthma, and allergic rhinitis. Skin dryness and prur­itus are characteristic features of atopic dermatitis (Arnold etal., 1990).
Treatment
Treatment for eczema and related pruritis was based on temperament modification, and some preventive factors overlap in traditional and allopathic medicines. In Avicenna’s Canon, lifestyle modifications are essential in correct­ing liver temperament for correct humor pro­duction as a first and important approach.
The diet must be adjusted to avoid mixed foods and to avoid thick, leftover, spicy, and dry/hot foods. On the other hand, generally easily digestible and moist/hot foods such as chicory, watermelon, and let­tuce should be consumed, because cold foods cool down the body and slow down blood and energy circulation. Attention should also be paid to the process by which foods are prepared, as sometimes this may signifi­cantly change their texture and composition (Dashtdar etal., 2022).
Daily bowel movements are necessary for the elimination of harmful substances to achieve an overall balanced state. First of all, it is better to eliminate the “bile melancholy” caused by the burning of yellow bile and/or abnormal salty or alkaline mucus that tends to heat and dryness. Recommended for this purpose are different Terminalia species known as myrobalans and a combination with dodder, fumitory (Fumaria parviflora), senna (Cassia angustifolia), Persian rose, and common wormwood (Artemisia absinthium). Stress and anxiety were found to raise the strange temperature in the body and reduce the instinctive heat, and the effect of emo­tional aspects was greater and faster than that of other factors (Eghbalian etal., 2017). Mental relaxation and strengthening of the brain by a variety of local and systemic trad­itional formulations according to body tem­perament are mentioned in the Canon of Medicine. Natural mineral waters with sul­fate improved skin lesions in scabies, and traditional formulations had an advantage via restoring the epidermal barrier’s balance (Jedkareh etal., 2016).
Treatment of Various Skin Diseases 371
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Qoobā (Psoriasis)
Avicenna believes that ghoobaye moteghasher or “flaky qoobā” is very similar to sʿafah-yābes and treatment approaches are the same. Bar- asaswad, sʿafah-yābes, and qoobā have simi- lar symptoms (Mohammadian Rasanan
et al., 2022). Sheqaqe poosti and taqshofe atraf are also skin scaling, or roughness, and
increased thickness of the skin due to abnor
­mal melancholic humor that has occurred in the hands, feet, face, lips, and anus, and the main reason is dry skin. Hakkah is the gen­eral term for pruritis without any skin le­sion. The dryness of skin may be the result of exposure to extreme hot or cold weather and wind, and many other systemic diseases.
Avicenna has defined ghooba as redness, itching, desquamation, and localized scaly patches mostly on the head. Some kinds of ghooba have pruritis and autumn is an ex­acerbating factor for the disease. Psoriasis is similar to ghooba due to salty phlegm or blood mixed with black bile humor.
Baras aswad
Baras aswad is a severe itching, dry skin dis­order with rough and black flakes due to accu­mulation of abnormal black bile humor in the skin that can spread all over the body surface.
Sʿafah
Sʿafah (favus) is a skin condition that causes a scattered rash with mild itching that can de­velop into an ulcerative, crusty plaque with scales. Favus is typically a childhood disease, yet adult cases are not uncommon. In tinea capitis favosa, a chronic inflammatory derm­atophyte infection of the scalp, over 90% of patients are affected with Trichophyton schoen-
leinii. Trichophyton violaceum, Trichophyton verrucosum, zoophilic Trichophyton mentagro­phytes, Microsporum canis, and geophilic Mi­crosporum gypseum have also been recovered
from favic lesions. T. schoenleinii fungus can be isolated from tinea capitis lesions appearing as gray patches, but can also colonize the scalp without causing any symptoms (Ilkit, 2010).
Sʿafah-yābes is a skin condition that
causes dry, crusted plaque with scales. It oc­curs all over the skin surface but mainly on the head/face. It manifests as two types: dry and wet, due to the combination of soda with salty phlegm or the combination of burned yellow bile humor for which winter is an ex­acerbating factor; shirinaj or moist favus has plasma discharge that decreases rapidly.
Psoriasis treatment
Lifestyle modifications, known as the six es­sential measures or SetteheDarurieah, are important external factors. Expelling waste humor and balancing dry temperament is the essential treatment protocol. Black-bile-producing foods such as canned foodstuffs, frozen meat that is kept for a long time in the freezer, all precooked and processed meats, fast foods, the meat of old animals, salted or smoked fish, old cheese, eggplant, dense and leftover foods can pro­duce excessive black bile humor in the body. Excessive activity, extreme cold, hot wea­ther, and astringent baths should be avoided. A short-duration bath moisturizes the body, and humid air needs more consideration. Dry and polluted air is also a negative exter­nal factor, dry weather exacerbates disease symptoms, and stress or anxiety can trigger or worsen psoriasis symptoms. Healthy and adequate sleep, vomiting to eliminate ab­normal bodily fluids, and methods of defe­cation are also important and should be con­sidered accordingly. Internal factors such as a healthy stomach, liver, and spleen for proper digestion produce normal humor and generate usual black bile. Systemic and local herbal medicines and physical manipula­tions like wet cupping and/or venesection are also recommended. Wetting is stimu­lated by the consumption of moist food and whey powder (Walzem et al., 2002). Some local treatment examples are gum arabic, almond tree (Prunus amygdalus) and plum tree (Prunus domestica) gums combined with vinegar, fixed oils of wheat, viola (Viola odo- rata) and chickpea (Cicer arietinum), a decoc- tion of barley (H. vulgare) and citron seeds (Citrus medica).
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A Brief Review of Some Common Modern Dermatologic Treatments
Vitiligo
There are different approaches for vitiligo treatment that aim to prevent the spread of the disease and facilitate repigmentation of affected lesions. The mainstay of treatment has been topical steroids, calcineurin inhibi­tors, phototherapy, cosmetic products, im­munomodulators, and surgery. However, systemic treatments are increasingly being shown to have a significant impact on the course of the disease as monotherapy or ad­junctive therapy. Oral mini-pulsed cortico­steroid therapy, methotrexate, minocycline, ciclosporin, Janus kinase inhibitors, and certain supplements have been used in the systemic treatment of vitiligo. Selenium, zinc, polyphenols, and vitamins A, C, and E induced visible repigmentation in mouse studies (Searle etal., 2021).
Atopic dermatitis
General management of atopic dermatitis in allopathic medicine involves eliminating irritant factors, controlling emotional stress, restoring the skin barrier function by using hydrophilic creams and lotions for hydration of xerotic skin, patient education, and pharmacologic treatment of skin in­flammation, including oral antihistamine, topical and oral corticosteroids that can cause side effects in long-term use (Howe,
2022). Physical activity like jogging and a brisk walk is recommended, a change of en­vironment every 2–3 months is beneficial, and meditation is helpful in most melan­cholic psychological problems (Rafieian Ko­paei etal., 2016).
Acne
Compliance to acne vulgaris treatment is poor because of numerous factors. Topical and oral antibiotic monotherapy is not
recommended because of increasing world­wide bacterial resistance. There was even use of topical antibiotics as a monotherapy that have additional anti-inflammatory effects. Topical retinoids and four combination oral contraceptives (COCs) are approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Isotretinoin, which is generally safe and well tolerated, is FDA approved for the treatment of severe recalcitrant acne vulgaris and is also recommended for moderate acne that is treatment-resistant, leads to scarring, or causes significant psychosocial distress. There is increasing evidence regarding the role of diet in acne, high-glycemic-index diets, dairy especially skim milk, and whey protein consumption should be avoided. Dietary modifications and natural treat
­ments will likely play an increasing role in acne treatment as further evidence accrues. In general, high-quality randomized con­trolled trials and analytical studies are needed regarding the safety and compara­tive efficacy of various acne treatments (Habeshian and Cohen, 2020).
Psoriasis
At present, there is no cure and no alteration in the overall course of the disease. All treat­ments are suppressive. Mild psoriasis affects less than 3 to 5% of the body surface area. The treatment approach begins with evalu­ation for psoriatic arthritis, and treatment options include topical corticosteroids, vita­min D analogs, calcineurin inhibitors, and keratolytic and targeted phototherapy. The moderate form covers 3 to 10% of the body surface area, and severe psoriasis is typically considered with a body surface area cover­age of 10% or greater. The American Acad­emy of Dermatology–National Psoriasis Foundation guidelines recommend the con­sideration of prescribing biologics, oral agents, and phototherapy concurrently for patients with moderate to severe psoriasis. Biologics have higher efficacy compared to oral medications or phototherapy, and top­ical therapies can be used as adjunct treat­ments but not as monotherapy in treating
Treatment of Various Skin Diseases 373
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moderate to severe psoriasis. Physical and mental rest help to back up the specific man­agement of acute episodes. Anxiety and de­pression should be treated concomitantly (Armstrong and Read, 2020).
definite relationship between high estrogen levels and melasma. Because of sun-induced pigment darkening and the important role of UV-A radiation, advice is to use broad-spectrum sunblock, especially out­doors. First-line therapy with hydroquinone as whitening agent, tretinoin, corticoster-
Melasma
oids, and triple combination, because of bet-
ter efficacy, and second-line therapy with Melasma, also known as chloasma, often oc­curs predominantly in women. There is a
azelaic acid and liquiritin is recommended
(Griffiths, 2006).
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