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Biomedical subjects

E Proksch

Publications and source records attributed to E Proksch.

46 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

[Chilblain lupus erythematosus].

Chilblain lupus erythematosus is a chronic form of lupus erythematosus that is seen predominantly in women and first manifests itself during cold weather as painful purplish acral swellings. These symptoms and possible progression to systemic lupus erythematosus are discussed with regard to two cases. Patients with recurrent or persistent "chilblains" should be investigated histologically and serologically as well as by immunofluorescence.

Aged↗

[Acute polyneuropathy caused by inhalation of solvent mixtures in varnish removers and thinners in normal commercial use].

Three cases of acute intoxication after inhalation of solvents are reported. The clinical picture was that of a severe sensory-motor polyneuropathy, in one case with root involvement leading to complete Landry's paralysis with respiratory paralysis. All three patients required intensive care. The healing process was extraordinarily slow in two and was still unsatisfactory over a 1 1/2-year period of observation. The responsible agents were probably toluene and xylene.

Adult↗

[Zinc deficiency syndrome as a side effect of chelating agents].

Zinc deficiency syndrome with acrodermatitis enteropathica-like skin changes developed in a 66-year-old patient during treatment of manganese poisoning with the chelating agents CaNa2-EDTA and Ca-trisodium-pentetate, which had reduced the serum-zinc level. The skin changes cleared up after oral administration of zinc aspartate.

Acrodermatitis↗

[Recurrent pyoderma as an occupational disease in a butcher].

Butchers seldom file for workman's compensation for the occupational disease pyoderma. In the case presented here there is a clear temporal correspondence between the practice of the trade and the onset of the disease. It is suggested that the disease, contracted by humans from animals, be recognized under number 3107 of the BKVO (list of occupational diseases recognized by West German law). No factors were found outside the butcher's trade which could have contributed to the pyodermia.

Adult↗