Search results for "Normal skin"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Human papillomavirus is commonly present in psoriatic skin and normal skin samples from healthy subjects

2007

Letter to editor No abstract

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryPapillomavirus InfectionsHealthy subjectsDermatologyMiddle AgedBiochemistryDermatologyPsoriatic skinPrevalencemedicineHumansPsoriasisFemaleHuman papillomavirusNormal skinbusinessMolecular BiologySkinJournal of Dermatological Science
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Comparison of single-spot technique and RGB imaging for erythema index estimation

2016

A commercially available point measurement device, the Mexameter(®), and an experimental RGB imaging prototype device were used for erythema index estimation of 50 rosacea patients by analysing the level of skin redness on the forehead, both cheeks and both sides of a nose. Results are compared with Clinician's Erythema Assessment (CEA) values given by two dermatologists. The Mexameter uses 568 nm and 660 nm LEDs and a photodetector for estimation of erythema index, while the used prototype device acquired RGB images at 460 nm, 530 nm and 665 nm LED illumination. Several erythema index estimation algorithms were compared to determine which one gives the best contrast between increased eryth…

Diagnostic Imagingmedicine.medical_specialtyErythemaPhysiologyBiomedical EngineeringBiophysicsColor01 natural sciencesImaging data010309 optics030207 dermatology & venereal diseases03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMeasurement devicePhysiology (medical)0103 physical sciencesmedicineHumansLed illuminationbusiness.industrymedicine.diseaseDermatologymedicine.anatomical_structureSemiconductorsErythemaRosaceaForeheadRGB color modelFemalemedicine.symptomNormal skinbusinessAlgorithmsPhysiological Measurement
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Laser Doppler flowmetry in subepidermal tumours and in normal skin of rats during localized ultrasound hyperthermia.

1988

Laser Doppler flowmetry has been applied to normal skin and to subepidermal tumours during localized ultrasound hyperthermia in the rat. In normal skin, 40 degrees C hyperthermia only induced a marginal increase in the red blood cell flux. Significant increases occurred after 20 min at 42 degrees C and after 4 min at 44 degrees C. During 44 degrees C hyperthermia maximum fluxes were reached after 24 min. Thereafter, the flow declined and finally approached preheating values. In contrast, in subepidermal tumours 40 degrees C hyperthermia on the average induced a slight decrease of the flux. During 42 degrees C hyperthermia a significant flow decrease was found after 40 min of heating. Follow…

HyperthermiaMaleCancer ResearchPathologymedicine.medical_specialtySkin NeoplasmsPhysiologyNuclear magnetic resonanceCarcinosarcomaPhysiology (medical)Experimental therapymedicineAnimalsLaser doppler flowSkinbusiness.industryLasersUltrasoundRats Inbred StrainsPeriodic flowHyperthermia InducedNeoplasms ExperimentalLaser Doppler velocimetrymedicine.diseaseRatsFemaleSarcoma ExperimentalbusinessNormal skinBlood Flow VelocityInternational journal of hyperthermia : the official journal of European Society for Hyperthermic Oncology, North American Hyperthermia Group
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Sun exposure and PDZK1 genotype modulate PDZK1 gene expression in normal skin

2020

Human skin pigmentation results from the enzymatically controlled synthesis of melanin pigments in specialized organelles (melano‐somes) produced within epidermal melanocytes, followed by their transfer to neighboring keratinocytes and their distribution through‐out the epidermis.1 Constitutive skin pigmentation seems to be mostly genetically determined,2 being altered by numerous intrinsic and extrinsic factors affecting the epidermal melanin unit

KeratinocytesRegulation of gene expressionGenotypeintegumentary systemEpidermis (botany)ImmunologyMembrane ProteinsDermatologyGeneral MedicineBiologyMolecular biologyGene Expression RegulationPolymorphism (computer science)GenotypeSunlightHumansImmunology and AllergyRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingsense organsSun exposurePDZK1 geneNormal skinSkinPhotodermatology, Photoimmunology & Photomedicine
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Preliminary communication: imiquimod in mixed capillary/lymphatic malformation.

2008

:  The present authors reported a 14-year-old white boy who visited the present authors’ dermatology department in January 2004. Physical examination revealed multiple translucent and hemorrhagic vesicles and skin-colored nodules on the chin. The lesion had grown slowly in size over the previous 7 years. The objective of this study is to estimate the exact mechanism of action of topical imiquimod on mixed capillary/lymphatic malformation. After 4 weeks of therapy the lesions were less protuberant. At the follow-up examination after a further 2 months of therapy, there was partial clinical regression of the capillary component with a return to normal skin color. One month after termination o…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyChinAdolescentPhysical examinationImiquimodDermatologyLesionAdjuvants ImmunologicmedicineSettore MED/35 - Malattie Cutanee E VenereeHumansLymphatic VesselsImiquimodLymphatic Abnormalitiesmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryDermatology departmentGeneral MedicineDermatologyChinSurgeryCapillariesLymphatic systemmedicine.anatomical_structureimiquimod mixed capillary/lymphatic malformationAminoquinolinesmedicine.symptomTopical imiquimodFacial NeoplasmsNormal skinbusinessHemangiomamedicine.drugDermatologic therapy
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