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Biomedical subjects

N Pérez-Oliva

Publications and source records attributed to N Pérez-Oliva.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

Anetoderma in a systemic lupus erythematosus patient with anti-PCNA and antiphospholipid antibodies.

Anetoderma is a rare elastolytic disorder included within the group of cutaneous atrophies. Its pathogenesis is not yet clearly established, but immunological mechanisms could play an important role in dermal elastolysis. It has been associated with different autoantibodies and autoimmune disorders. We present a case of anetoderma in a systemic lupus erythematosus patient with anti-proliferating-cell-nuclear-antigen and antiphospholipid antibodies, highlighting the peculiarities of such an association.

Adult↗

Carbamazepine hypersensitivity syndrome mimicking mycosis fungoides.

We report a case of a patient who experienced a generalized skin rash with systemic involvement 2 months after beginning carbamazepine treatment for trigeminal neuralgia. Skin biopsy specimens suggest mycosis fungoides. Complete remission of the clinical and pathologic changes after drug discontinuation and the positive result of carbamazepine from an epicutaneous test suggest a diagnosis of pseudolymphoma due to carbamazepine.

Aged↗

Localized granuloma annulare and autoimmune thyroiditis: a new case report.

We present further evidence that granuloma annulare and autoimmune thyroiditis may be associated. Only 11 cases have been previously reported with this association as far as we know. It may be advantageous to consider checking the thyroid-stimulating hormone and/or antithyroid antibodies before administering medications that could affect thyroid function in patients with granuloma annulare.

Administration, Topical↗

[Histologic aspects of seborrheic keratosis].

The histopathological aspects of seborrheic keratosis have been studied in order to establish a basis to their classification upon structural morphology and cytology. The 210 seborrheic keratosis studied could be classified in several patterns among which we must point out the three most important ones: hyperkeratotic, adenoid and acanthotic. This last one can offer two very different images: uniform acanthotic (this one including at the same time, a variant of "small basal cells") and reticular acanthotic. Special mention has to be made as well to the activated and pure forms which, though being the result of evolutive accidental phenomena, no doubt they have very particular and distinctive histopathological aspects. Further, other variants are discussed such a clonal and acantholytic seborrheic keratosis, as well as the significance of inverted follicular keratosis and of melanoacanthoma.

Dermatitis, Seborrheic↗

[Macular amyloidosis].

Fifty-five patients with presumptive macular amyloidosis were investigated for the presence of amyloid in dermal tissue. In twenty-six of these patients the diagnosis could be confirmed by the demonstration of amyloid deposits by optical and/or electron microscopy. In this paper attention is called to the frequency of oligosymptomatic forms of macular amyloidosis, which are often overlooked in spite of the usual existence of itching. These inconspicuous forms are termed "minor macular amyloidosis", and they consist of tenuous brown macules on the upper back, irregularly interspersed with the normal skin and with speckles of whitish discoloration. The diagnosis must be verified by the finding of dermal deposits of amyloid. For that purpose the electron microscopy is a much more reliable procedure than conventional methods or thioflavine T.

Amyloid↗