what is inflammatory dermatoses?
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IS of 2 types\n\nBullous dermatoses: The formation of vesicles takes place as a result of the disturbed adhesive process of keratinocytes of the skin and mucous membranes. Keratinocytes possess specific adhesion molecules that maintain the cell-to-cell and cell-to-extracellular-matrix contact. The adhesion molecules are not made in sufficient quantities due to hereditary disease (epidermolysis bullosa) or are broken down by an auto-immune illness (pemphigus, pemphigoid). The research is oriented towards the pathology of adhesion molecules of the skin and mucous membranes by means of immunological, cell-biological, and molecular-biological techniques, and the development of interventions based on gene correction and pharmaco-immunotherapy. The research programme has been accommodated in the Centre for Vesicle Diseases of the Academic Hospital. \nEczema and workers' dermatoses: Patient-linked research on the role of allergens and weak-toxic factors in the working environment or in the household, which can cause chronic skin complaints. A central topic here is the concept of eczema in which specifically the allergic, atopic and orthoergic variants are studied as the clinical end result of an inflammatory reaction with different, partly overlapping pathophysiology. Attention is paid to aspects involving work and health, epidemiology, and MTA. The programme has been accommodated in the Expert Centre for Eczematous Complaints, which is allied to the CCZ-NN.
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The government keeps a list of clinical trials on the website below. \n\nShe will most likely need a diagnosis from a dermatologist or other specialist first. \n\nShe could have psoriasis, lupus, scleroderma, or other disorders. Here are a few links.
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Could be a rash, burn, or somehow your skin was irritated.  I'd wait a while and see if it goes away IF: you don't have any other symptoms and it doesn't worsen.  There are many skin conditions also that could cause this.  An appointment with your local dermatologist would be a surefire way to figure it out.
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You should go to your doctor, you could have a variety of skin conditions.
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go see a dermatologist.
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a serious inflammatory disease of the gastrointestinal tract..
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You should see a dermatologist.
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Acne Vulgaris is an inflammatory disease of the skin, caused by changes in the pilosebaceous units (skin structures consisting of a hair follicle and its associated sebaceous gland). Acne lesions are commonly referred to as pimples or zits.\n\nThe condition is common in puberty as a result of an abnormal response to normal levels of the male hormone testosterone. The response for most people diminishes over time and acne thus tends to disappear, or at least decrease, after one reaches their early twenties. There is, however, no way to predict how long it will take for it to disappear entirely, and some individuals will continue to suffer from acne decades later, into their thirties and forties and even beyond. Acne affects a large percentage of humans at some stage in life.\n\nbut not every single person
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could be eczema or psoriasis.  Consult a dermatologist.
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Its indeed a precancerosis, a lot of people have it, especially those who have been in the sun a lot in their lifes, its easily removed with a laser, so if you have some, you should best contact a dermatologist
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sometimes it can be related to a skin allergy, such as different types of soaps or dyes, your arms and upper back would be the most sensitive to these products, see if there is something you can change such as your laundry soap or bathsoap, and see if that helps. Otherwise it would be best to see a dermatologist for an allergy test. Lost of luck.\n\nContact dermatitis is the result of an allergen (allergic contact dermatitis) or irritant (irritant contact dermatitis) that contacts the skin (e.g., plant dermatitis or diaper rash). Hives are smooth bumps that suddenly appear on the body. Angioedema is similar to hives, but involves welts that form at a deeper layer of the skin.
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Hope this link helps you and the little guy. Seems to have alot of helpful information.\n\nhttp://emedicine.com/derm/topic686.htm
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It is seen in systemic lupus erythematosus, esp. after the patient's face has been exposed to sunlight, and in seborrheic dermatitis, tuberous sclerosis, and dermatomyositis.
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What you are experiencing, sounds like photo-sensitivity, aka, "sun poisoning,"and heat rash. Those taking certain medications, pregnant, and those with auto-immune disease have a greater susceptibility to photo-sensitivity, however, anyone can be susceptible. Tiny red, itchy bumps, if treated with hydrocortisone, should subside. Also, getting out of the heat, and direct sunlight can reduce the extent of the area affected.
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Psoriasis is a skin disease that causes scaling and swelling. Skin cells grow deep in the skin and slowly rise to the surface. This process is called cell turnover, and it takes about a month. With psoriasis, it can happen in just a few days because the cells rise too fast and pile up on the surface. \n\nMost psoriasis causes patches of thick, red skin with silvery scales. These patches can itch or feel sore. They are often found on the elbows, knees, other parts of the legs, scalp, lower back, face, palms, and soles of the feet. But they can show up other places such as fingernails, toenails, genitals, and inside the mouth.
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Sounds like psoriasis. Google it.
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Eczema is a condition not terribly unlike an allergy.  It's a response to something that irritates and it's also called atopic dermatitis.\n\nPsoriasis is a condition in which the skin "turns over" too fast--in other words, new cells grow before the old ones are ready to be shed.