The development of a squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) in a linear epidermal naevus is a rare event previously reported in long-standing and often extensive lesions of middle-aged to elderly patients. To the best of our k...The development of a squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) in a linear epidermal naevus is a rare event previously reported in long-standing and often extensive lesions of middle-aged to elderly patients. To the best of our knowledge, this case appears to be only the second report of an SCC arising in a linear epidermal naevus in a young patient and the first report of two SCCs developing in a small epidermal naevus,overashorttime, in a young patient with no other risk factors.展开更多
Introduction:The diagnosis of adult-onset Still’s disease (AOSD) can be very difficult. There are no specific tests and reliance is usually placed on a symptom complex and the well described typical rash seen in most...Introduction:The diagnosis of adult-onset Still’s disease (AOSD) can be very difficult. There are no specific tests and reliance is usually placed on a symptom complex and the well described typical rash seen in most patients. In recent years, however, other cutaneous manifestations of AOSD have been reported but these are not so well known. Observations:We report a patient with urticaria and fixed plaques and review the other ‘atypical’cutaneous findings associated with AOSD. Conclusions:The diagnosis of AOSD can be made in the absence of the typical Still’s rash but in the presence of other atypical cutaneous features.展开更多
文摘The development of a squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) in a linear epidermal naevus is a rare event previously reported in long-standing and often extensive lesions of middle-aged to elderly patients. To the best of our knowledge, this case appears to be only the second report of an SCC arising in a linear epidermal naevus in a young patient and the first report of two SCCs developing in a small epidermal naevus,overashorttime, in a young patient with no other risk factors.
文摘Introduction:The diagnosis of adult-onset Still’s disease (AOSD) can be very difficult. There are no specific tests and reliance is usually placed on a symptom complex and the well described typical rash seen in most patients. In recent years, however, other cutaneous manifestations of AOSD have been reported but these are not so well known. Observations:We report a patient with urticaria and fixed plaques and review the other ‘atypical’cutaneous findings associated with AOSD. Conclusions:The diagnosis of AOSD can be made in the absence of the typical Still’s rash but in the presence of other atypical cutaneous features.
