Содержание
- 2. PAPULAR AND PUSTULAR ERUPTION ON THE FACE WITH SCARRING . CASE 1 A 25-year-old woman presents
- 3. Examination There are numerous comedomes, particularly on her forehead, pustules, papules, inflammatory lesions, cysts and atrophic
- 4. Diagnosis This patient had been suffering from acne vulgaris on her face for many years. This
- 5. Sebaceous glands are exocrine glands that release sebum. These glands are connected with the hair follicles,
- 6. In the average adult up to 20 g sebum is secreted per day; Between 400 and
- 7. Varying Density of Sebacious Glands Distribution Scalp, face - 400-900 cm2; Upper third of chest and
- 8. Sebaceous Glands Sebaceous Gland Composition Triglycerides 41% Wax ester 25% Fatty acids 16% Squalene 12% Diglycerides2%
- 9. Sebaceous Glands Functions: Softens epidermis giving it water-proofing properties; Regulates water evaporation; Blocks penetration of certain
- 10. Sebacious Glands Regulation Androgens increase sebum production, and estrogen reduce it. The embryologic development of the
- 11. The glands (skin sebocytes ) contain an enzyme called 5á-reductase, which converts less potent testosterone into
- 12. Acne is one of the commonest skin disorders – if not the commonest. It has been
- 13. Etiology of Acne Genetic factors. If both parents suffer from such disease likelihood of its development
- 14. Acne Pathophysiology
- 15. 1 - Androgens stimulate sebum production and proliferation of keratinocytes in hair follicles. 2 - Sheets
- 16. Changes in Follicular Keratinization In the lower portion of the follicular infundibulum, the normal process of
- 17. The clumped keratinocytes block hair follicle (pore) , creating a blackhead if the pore is open
- 18. Comedone formation Acne Pathogenesis Increased sebum secretion Sebaceous gland activity Sebaceous Gland Hyperactivity This imbalance between
- 19. Occlusion of the follicular canal Acne Pathogenesis (to be continued) Follicular hyperkeratosis; Abnormal follicular keratinization •
- 20. Microbial colonization The bacterium Propionibacterium acnes is considered a key player in acne development. Studies have
- 21. Inflammation development Acne Pathogenesis (to be continued) Release of inflammatory mediators Distended follicle ruptures, releasing inflammatory
- 23. KERATINIZATION IN EPIDERMIS
- 24. How Acne or Pimple Forms Under Skin
- 25. The greatest number of sebaceous glands follicles is located on the face, chest, neck and upper
- 26. Individual lesions are centred on the pilosebaceous unit, ie the hair follicle and its associated oil
- 27. Comedones Comedones are non-inflammatory elements resulting from blockage of the mouths of hair follicles. Closed" comedones
- 28. Clinical History of Acne Comedones (comedo sou acne comedonica); Acne papulosa and acne pustulosa (acne papulosa
- 29. Acne can be classified by the type of lesion (comedonal, papulo pustular, and nodulocystic). The American
- 32. Blackheads vs. Whiteheads
- 33. Acne indurativa is characterized by the formation of deep infiltrates with the formation of scars and
- 34. Excoriated Acne This clinical type may be associated with obsessive neurosis or indicate more severe psychiatric
- 35. Acne Conglobata Acne conglobata is nodulocystic elements connecting with each other, as well as with large
- 36. Acne Fulminans Acne fulminans ,also known as "Acute febrile ulcerative acne“, is a rare severe type
- 37. Acne Inversa Acne inversa is associated with secondary lesions of apocrine sweat glands. Initially, there is
- 38. Post-acne. Consequences and Complications of Acne. At a resolution of inflammatory elements (papules, pustules and nodules)
- 39. Post-acne Uneven skin texture; Permanent scars; Stagnant spots; Secondary hyperpigmentation; Persistent erythema; Dilation of the capillaries;
- 40. Treatment Be sure to recommend: Daily cleansing of the skin. When caring for skin one should
- 41. General measures Local hygiene Regular gentle cleansing (not overzealous) with soap and water should be encouraged.
- 42. The success of acne treatment is possible only if it affects all factors of pathogenesis. Treatment
- 43. Principles of Acne Treatment
- 44. Benzoyl peroxide (BP) Benzoyl peroxide (BP) Mode of action: Is a powerful antimicrobial, decreasing population of
- 45. Topical antibiotics Most frequently used topical antibiotics are clindamycin (1–2%) and erythromycin (2–4%). Mode of action:
- 46. Topical retinoids Topical retinoids are comedolytic and work by normalizing follicular keratinization. comedones are treated with
- 47. Topical retinoids Tretinoin is inactivated by UV light and oxidized by benzoyl peroxide; therefore, it should
- 48. Systemic treatment Antibiotics Drugs used: Doxycycline and minocycline are most commonly used. Less frequently, erythromycin and
- 49. Severe Degree of Acne. Therapy A combination of standard topical and general treatment is necessary to
- 50. The woman should not take this drug if they are pregnant because birth defects can happen
- 51. Isotretinoin is a powerful medication used to treat severe inflammatory acne. It is an oral medication
- 52. Methods of Cosmetic Correction Cleaning of face (manual, vacuum, ultrasound); Cosmetic anti-inflammatory treatment; Jacquet massage; Cryotherapy;
- 55. Thanks for your attention!!
- 56. UV Radiation in the Treatment of Acne. Pros and Cons. The question of administration of ultraviolet
- 57. A 59-year-old man attends the dermatology clinic for a skin review following renal transplantation for hypertensive
- 58. Rosacea Rosacea (acne rosacea, gutta rosacea, teleangiectasiasis faciei, cuperose) is a chronic, relapsing disease, usually of
- 59. Rosacea is a very common disease - among dermatological diagnoses, it is about 5%, occurs in
- 60. Rosacea begins in most cases at the third and fourth decade of life flourishes between 40
- 62. Rosacea Etiology Endogenous factors: Genetic predisposition (presence of more large and superficial blood vessels on the
- 63. Rosacea Pathogenesis - Increased vascular permeability of the skin; - Accumulation of mediators of inflammation and
- 64. Classification of Rosacea G. Plewig and et al have proposed clinical classification based on the sequence
- 65. Rosacea proper is characterized by persistent erythema predominantly of the nose skin, usually with the presence
- 66. Rosacea Proper
- 67. Rosacea ComplicatedWith Demodicosis In this form, besides the usual phenomena of rosacea, there are scattered micropapules
- 68. Rosacea-like form of demodicosis in which there is a large number of mites and which may
- 69. Ophthalmic Rosacea Blepharitis (erythema, desquamation and crusts on the edges of the eyelids): Conjunctivitis Iritis Scleritis
- 70. Hypertrophic Rosacea Rhinophyma; Gnatophyma; Metophyma; Otophyma; Blefarophyma. It develops as a consequence of tissue hyperplasia of
- 72. Rosacea Treatment Elimination of etiological and precipitating factors; Treatment of comorbidity; Diet; Antibiotic treatment (imidazoles- противогрибковые);
- 73. Topical Therapy Topical anti-inflammatory drugs: cold lotions with 1-2% solution of resorcinol, boric acid, decoction of
- 75. Скачать презентацию