Biomedical subjects

J Kriner

Publications and source records attributed to J Kriner.

11 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed1984

[Cellulitis. Histopathologic and histochemical study of 100 cases].

An analysis of the bibliographical background is made. A study of 100 cases of cellulitis from the histopathologic and histochemical features is performed. The biopsies were done on patients of the feminine sex as a start of a whole treatment. It is inferred that in cellulitis pathologic, metabolic, hormonal and may be immunological factors, are linked to the malfunction of the vascular changes (micro-pathological angiopathy) in the form of thickening of the walls of capillaries and arterioles, that would generate a muco-edema in the dermo-hypodermic tissues. The cellulitis owing to its typical histological characteristics might be considered as a dystrophic capillary connective mucoidotic edema predominant in the skin of the root of the lower limbs.

Adipose Tissue↗

PubMed1983

Topical treatment of acne rosacea with benzoyl peroxide acetone gel.

A group of patients with acne rosacea was treated with 5 percent benzoyl peroxide acetone gel for four weeks and then with 10 percent benzoyl peroxide acetone gel for an additional four weeks. A parallel group of patients was treated with a matching placebo (acetone gel vehicle). At the end of the first four weeks of treatment the dropout rate due to lack of improvement was 23 and 63 percent for benzoyl peroxide acetone gel and placebo, respectively. Benzoyl peroxide acetone gel was superior to placebo with respect to improvement in the overall severity of the lesions when judged by photographs, and by reduction of erythema, papules, and pustules. Results after treatment with benzoyl peroxide acetone gel were better during weeks five to eight than during weeks one to four for all lesions except telangiectasia. Benzoyl peroxide acetone gel was superior to placebo when the overall responses were compared. In addition, the benzoyl peroxide acetone gel-treated group, but not the placebo-treated group, showed a significantly better response during weeks five to eight compared to weeks one to four.

Administration, Topical↗

PubMed1978