Molluscum Contagiosum
Mostrando 1-12 de 39 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. Rosettes in T-cell pseudolymphoma: a new dermoscopic finding,
Abstract Rosettes are small white structures visible with polarized light dermoscopy, whose exact morphological correlation is not yet defined. These small shiny structures are found in several conditions such as scarring, dermatofibroma, molluscum contagiosum, squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma, melanoma, melanocytic nevus, discoid lupus erythema
An. Bras. Dermatol.. Publicado em: 2021-02
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2. Atypical infantile genital Molluscum contagiosum
Abstract Genital molluscum contagiosum is rare in children. We report a molluscum contagiosum around the vulva and anus of 9-year-old girl, which has atypical presentations and was finally confirmed by histopathological and electron microscopy findings.
An. Bras. Dermatol.. Publicado em: 2015-06
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3. A prospective, open, comparative study of 5% potassium hydroxide solution versus cryotherapy in the treatment of genital warts in men
BACKGROUND: Genital warts are caused by human papillomavirus infection and represent one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases. Many infections are transient but the virus may recur, persist, or become latent. To date, there is no effective antiviral treatment to eliminate HPV infection and most therapies are aimed at the destruction of visible l
An. Bras. Dermatol.. Publicado em: 2014-04
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4. Estudo da correlação entre molusco contagioso e dermatite atópica em crianças / A study of the correlation between molluscum contagiosum and atopic dermatitis in children
Introdução: a idéia de que a infecção pelo vírus do molusco contagioso tende a ser mais frequente e de maior intensidade nos pacientes acometidos por dermatite atópica é bastante difundida. No entanto, os estudos sobre este assunto são escassos e em geral sem a fundamentação científica necessária. Este fato motivou a realização deste estudo, n
IBICT - Instituto Brasileiro de Informação em Ciência e Tecnologia. Publicado em: 30/09/2009
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5. Cytokeratins, involucrin, filaggrin, E-cadherin and p63 expression in molluscum contagiosum lesions / Expressão de citoqueratinas, filagrina, involucrina, E-caderina e p63 em lesões de molusco contagioso
Background: Molluscum contagiosum (MC) is a Molluscipox virus infection of the epidermal keratinocytes with hyperplasia and intracytoplasmic inclusions the molluscum bodies (MB). Few studies address cytokeratins (K) profile in MC, mainly focusing the terminal epidermal keratinization process. Methods: In order to verify K1, K10, K14, K16, involucrin, filaggr
Publicado em: 2009
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6. Molluscum contagiosum in Dutch general practice.
BACKGROUND: While molluscum contagiosum is considered to be a frequently encountered disease, few data on its incidence are known. AIM: The objective of this study was to describe the incidence of molluscum contagiosum in Dutch general practice and to assess the importance of venereal molluscum contagiosum. METHOD: Data were taken from the national survey of
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7. Ophthalmic molluscum contagiosum: clinical and immunopathological features.
AIMS--A study of ophthalmic molluscum contagiosum infection was undertaken to define its clinical presentation and immunopathological features. METHODS--Retrospective analysis of 35 cases of histologically proved molluscum contagiosum infection was carried out. Diagnosis was delayed in 40% of cases resulting in repeated clinic visits. RESULTS--Twenty one pat
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8. Broad spectrum chemokine antagonistic activity of a human poxvirus chemokine homolog
A secreted CC chemokine homolog, encoded by the MC148 gene of molluscum contagiosum virus, potently interfered with the chemotaxis of human monocytes, lymphocytes, and neutrophils in response to a large number of CC and CXC chemokines with diverse receptor specificities. Evidence that the viral protein binds to human chemokine receptors was obtained by compe
National Academy of Sciences.
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9. The increase in molluscum contagiosum.
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10. The increase in molluscum contagiosum.
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11. Polypoidal and giant molluscum contagiosum.
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12. OCULAR COMPLICATIONS IN MOLLUSCUM CONTAGIOSUM*