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Purpose of Review This review aims to assess the landscape of in-office procedural management of HS. It evaluates the role of simple office procedures, such as steroid injections and incision and drainage (I&D), to the more complicated office surgical procedures, including deroofing and excisions with secondary intention healing, and innovative light and laser-based therapies. Recent Findings Punch debridement (mini-deroofing) remains an underutilized in-office procedure for HS. While the neodymium-doped yttrium aluminum garnet (Nd: YAG) laser continues to be preferred for laser hair removal (LHR), recent evidence highlights the effectiveness of Alexandrite lasers. Minimally invasive approaches such as cryoinsufflation and intralesional photodynamic therapy (PDT) may be helpful for patients reluctant to undergo more invasive surgical procedures. Summary In-office procedures are integral to managing HS in conjunction with medical therapies. These procedures enable a personalized approach to addressing the chronic and challenging nature of HS and improving quality of life.
Purpose of Review This review aims to assess the landscape of in-office procedural management of HS. It evaluates the role of simple office procedures, such as steroid injections and incision and drainage (I&D), to the more complicated office surgical procedures, including deroofing and excisions with secondary intention healing, and innovative light and laser-based therapies. Recent Findings Punch debridement (mini-deroofing) remains an underutilized in-office procedure for HS. While the neodymium-doped yttrium aluminum garnet (Nd: YAG) laser continues to be preferred for laser hair removal (LHR), recent evidence highlights the effectiveness of Alexandrite lasers. Minimally invasive approaches such as cryoinsufflation and intralesional photodynamic therapy (PDT) may be helpful for patients reluctant to undergo more invasive surgical procedures. Summary In-office procedures are integral to managing HS in conjunction with medical therapies. These procedures enable a personalized approach to addressing the chronic and challenging nature of HS and improving quality of life.
The incidence of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is increasing in racial and ethnic minority groups. Cutaneous extraintestinal manifestations (EIMs) of IBD are well-known comorbid conditions that can occur in both active and quiescent IBD. Historically, cutaneous EIMs of IBD are described in White skin with a lack of literature describing these conditions in darker skin tones. This potentially creates a knowledge gap and awareness among providers in recognizing these conditions and offering therapy in a timely manner to non-White patients. This review aims to describe the cutaneous manifestations of IBD in a wide range of skin tones with several examples to improve awareness. With further awareness, this review will enable to provide equitable care to IBD patients with cutaneous EIMs.
Background. Hidradenitis suppurativa ydradenitis is a chronic recurrent inflammatory skin disease that develops after puberty and is characterized by the appearance of recurrent painful nodes, abscesses, the formation of fistula passages and scars on skin areas rich in apocrine sweat glands. Treatment of purulent hydradenitis is aimed at suppressing inflammation, relieving pain, preventing the formation of fistulas and scars. The objectives of this review was to summarize the information in the published international clinical guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of purulent hydradenitis, their comprehensive assessment and comparison with each other. Methods. In the period from December 2022 to February 2023, scientific articles were searched in the PubMed database of the National Center for Biotechnological Information. Inclusion criteria: scientific articles in English, without date restrictions; interdisciplinary publications of specialists in which dermatovenerologists participated. Results. The analysis of the existing relevant international clinical recommendations for the diagnosis and treatment of purulent hydradenitis indicates the absence of specific treatment schemes and algorithms, criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of therapy. In the treatment of purulent hydradenitis, the use of external keratolytics, antiseptics and antibiotics is recommended. Among systemic drugs, antibiotics, retinoids, immunosuppressive agents, hormonal drugs are used. The highest therapeutic efficacy in patients with purulent hydradenitis was shown by genetically engineered drugs that inhibit TNF- and IL-17A. Conclusions. Patients with purulent hydradenitis require various treatment approaches, including a variety of surgical interventions, depending on the stage, severity, prescription of the disease and the general condition of the patient. The basic principle is the individual selection of the treatment method for a particular patient. In this regard, there is a need to develop domestic clinical guidelines for the management of patients with purulent hydradenitis.
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