1993
DOI: 10.1001/archderm.1993.01680250127024
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Hemorrhagic Darier's Disease

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Cited by 23 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Keratotic lesions disposed in a unilateral, linear, zosteriform, or localized pattern, possessing features of dyskeratotic acantholysis, often create a debate about whether Darier's disease or a localized epidermal nevus is present. Other unusual forms, namely cornifying, 94 comedonal, 95 mosaic form, 96 hemorrhagic, 97 “unique variant”, 98 and acral, 99,100 have been described. Some other notable reports have recorded histopathologically confirmed Darier's disease localized to the vulva, 101,102 breast, 103 and cervix 104 in females, one of whom was as young as 5 years of age 101 …”
Section: Clinical Featuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Keratotic lesions disposed in a unilateral, linear, zosteriform, or localized pattern, possessing features of dyskeratotic acantholysis, often create a debate about whether Darier's disease or a localized epidermal nevus is present. Other unusual forms, namely cornifying, 94 comedonal, 95 mosaic form, 96 hemorrhagic, 97 “unique variant”, 98 and acral, 99,100 have been described. Some other notable reports have recorded histopathologically confirmed Darier's disease localized to the vulva, 101,102 breast, 103 and cervix 104 in females, one of whom was as young as 5 years of age 101 …”
Section: Clinical Featuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In some cases, acantholytic histology has been found in acneiform comedones and epidermoid cysts. A familial haemorrhagic variant is also evident in which red/ black macular and bullous lesions are found in acral sites, especially on the hands, although typical keratoses may be present elsewhere (4,5).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although HDD has been described in only a small number of reports over the subsequent 40 years, a review of over 160 cases of DD suggested that HDD was not an exceptional presentation and that approximately 6% of cases might have haemorrhagic macules 1 . In addition, in some families, HDD may be the predominant skin manifestation in affected individuals 6 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, all cases of DD, whatever the nature of the clinicopathological manifestations, appear to be due to heterozygous mutations in the ATP2A2 gene 3,4 . One unusual clinical presentation is the acral haemorrhagic variant, haemorrhagic DD (HDD), 5 which has been rarely reported 6–8 . In this report, we describe a Japanese family with HDD.…”
mentioning
confidence: 93%