Prevalence of skin diseases in a dermatology outpatient clinic in Turkey. A cross-sectional, retrospective study.

Bilgili, Memet Erşan; Yıldız, Hamza; Sarıcı, Gülben

doi:10.3315/jdcr.2013.1156

Cited by 44 publications

(64 citation statements)

References 16 publications

(30 reference statements)

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“…These studies show an incidence rate of ≤3.8% [1,3,4,5,8] [13], and 4.48 in Erbil for the year 2012 [9]. In addition, this study incidence rate is highhigher to that reported for Palestine (17/100 000) for the years 2005-2010 [17] and Turkey (1.5%) for the year 2011 [18].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 45%

Scabies in displaced families: Health care problem that need urgent action

Alsamara¹,

Alobaidi²

2017

Our Dermatol Online

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Background: Scabies is a common skin infection with worldwide distribution, mainly in developing countries. Aim: To estimate the frequency of scabies in displaced community. Methodology: The study was conducted in Kirkuk in a dermatology clinic during the period from 1 st of October 2015 to the end of October 2016. A total of 1639 subjects were included in the study, of them 860 (52.5%) were male and 779 (47.5%) were female, with age range from 1 month to 90 years for male, and 25 days to 80 years for female. Results: During the study period 153 scabies cases were identifies with overall incidence rate of 9.33%, 9.88% in male and 8.73% in female. The incidence was significantly higher (12.2%) in subjects with age of 1-12 years as compared to those with age of ≥13 years (8.03%). The majority of cases (95.4%) were in displaced community. Conclusion: Scabies infestation in displaced communities is a public health problem with social and psychological impact on both displaced communities and Kirkuk city residents. Actions are needed to provide effective treatment and control.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 45%

Scabies in displaced families: Health care problem that need urgent action

Alsamara¹,

Alobaidi²

2017

Our Dermatol Online

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“…Patients with alopecia areata represent a significant number of patients in dermatology hospitals and out‐patient clinics . The diagnostic options in alopecia areata have significantly increased in recent years .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Alopecia areata. How not to miss Satoyoshi syndrome?

Rudnicka

Kwiatkowska

Rakowska

et al. 2014

The Journal of Dermatology

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Satoyoshi syndrome is a multisystem disorder of suspected autoimmune etiology, characterized predominantly by alopecia, muscle spasms and diarrhea. Antinuclear antibodies are present in 60% of patients. The syndrome primarily affects girls and young women. Trichoscopy shows regularly distributed yellow dots, indistinguishable from typical alopecia areata. The condition may be easily misdiagnosed and treated as alopecia areata. On the basis of an in-depth analysis of all published cases we developed diagnostic criteria for Satoyoshi syndrome. We also suggest that two subtypes of the disorder should be distinguished, the ANA-positive Satoyoshi syndrome with generally good response to systemic glucocorticosteroid therapy and the ANA-negative Satoyoshi with less favorable prognosis. In our opinion all patients will alopecia areata (in particular alopecia totalis) should be inquired about muscle spasms and diarrhea and tested for antinuclear antibodies to decrease the risk of missing Satoyoshi syndrome.

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“…This disease presents as erythematous patches with yellow and sometimes greasy scales. SD affects 1-3% of immunocompetent adults and recent studies revealed a similar prevalence (2.1-2.2%) of SD in male patients and those patients who visited the dermatology outpatient clinic [2][3][4]. The pathogenesis of SD is yet to be fully investigated but it has negative influences on the quality of life of patients suffering from SD [5,6].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical manifestation and associated factors of seborrheic dermatitis in Korea

Park¹,

Kwon²,

Min³

et al. 2016

European Journal of Dermatology

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Background: Systematic investigations of clinical manifestation and factors associated with the severity of seborrheic dermatitis (SD) have rarely been reported in Asia. Objectives: We investigated the clinical manifestation and associated factors of SD. Materials & Methods: Patients were asked to fill a self-questionnaire including symptom severity and aggravating factors. We evaluated objective severity and involved sites of SD. Patients were categorized into three groups; young age group (age <30), middle age group (30≤ age <60), and old age group (age ≥60) and we compared clinical features among them. Results: Among 253 patients included, scalp was the most frequently involved site and the most frequently reported aggravating factor was psychological stress. Different age groups have distinct clinical features and severity. Severity of SD decreased with age and patients in the old age group had less frequent involvement of the lower face. Risk factors of scalp involvement were male gender, disease duration ≥7 years and a history of acne. Conclusion: We investigated associated factors of SD and observed different clinical features between the age groups. We suggest that the adult form of SD can be categorized into three groups; young age SD, middle age SD and old age SD.

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Prevalence of skin diseases in a dermatology outpatient clinic in Turkey. A cross-sectional, retrospective study.

Abstract: It appears that certain skin diseases acne, fungal infections, contact dermatitis and urticarial cause serious health problems. Public health policies should be implemented in order to manage these problems rationally.

Cited by 44 publications

References 16 publications

Scabies in displaced families: Health care problem that need urgent action

Scabies in displaced families: Health care problem that need urgent action

Alopecia areata. How not to miss Satoyoshi syndrome?

Clinical manifestation and associated factors of seborrheic dermatitis in Korea

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