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Schamberg disease

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101:, who described it in 1901. There is no known cure for this disease but it is not a life-threatening condition and is mainly of cosmetic concern, although, because it can appear so suddenly, so extensively and because it usually leaves permanent discoloration of the skin, it can cause understandable psychological concern. The skin lesions sometimes cause itching, which can be treated by applying cortisone cream. The cortisone cream will only help with the itching and does not improve the discoloration of the skin. Schamberg's disease causes no other symptoms beside skin discoloration and itching. The condition is caused by inflammation of capillaries near the surface of skin and subsequent leaking of red blood cells into surrounding tissues. As the red blood cells break down and get mostly resorbed, some of the iron released by the red blood cells remains in the skin and causes the characteristic rust-colored appearance. The cause of the capillary inflammation is usually unknown. 133:, which allow red blood cells to slip through into the skin. The red blood cells in the skin then fall apart and release their iron, which is released from hemoglobin. The iron causes a rust color and this accounts for the orange tint of the rash. Although the underlying cause for the leaky blood vessels is almost always unknown, researchers suggest some potential triggers. These include the body's inflammatory reaction to some agent, such as a viral infection or a prescription or over the counter medication or supplement, such as thiamine and aspirin. Even though there is no correlation with genetics, there have been a few cases where few people in a family had this condition. 64: 182: 215:
sensitive to food with artificial colors or preservatives should avoid foods containing those items. This is because some people have been observed to be sensitive to these agents, and the body initiates an inflammatory reaction if exposed to them again, which causes further capillary inflammation and red blood cell leakage. Several research studies have indicated that Schamberg's disease can be controlled and the number of lesions can be reduced with the use of a drug called
40: 717: 174:, the condition is often readily diagnosed, because the visual appearance of the lesions on the skin itself usually suggests the possibility that the cause may be Schamberg's disease. While reviewing medical history is important to diagnose this condition, it is essential that the skin be physically examined. 145:
Schamberg's disease is a skin disorder that causes a discoloration of the lower extremities. It usually occurs in the lower extremities and rarely elsewhere. This condition is caused by leaky blood vessels near the surface of the skin. The cause of the leaky capillaries is usually not known. When the
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A patient with Schamberg's disease can live a normal and healthy life. Since there is no proven cure for this condition, the patient will have to endure the lesions on his or her skin. With appropriate treatments, the condition may get better. Although the skin lesions are not life-threatening, it
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Many topical and systemic therapies for Schamberg disease have been tried without consistent results. A case series published in 2012 describes the treatment of five patients with Schamberg's disease of the lower extremities using Advanced Fluorescence Technology (AFT) pulsed light with favorable
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The lesions are most frequent on the lower limbs, but may occur anywhere on the body, including the hands, arms, torso and even the neck. They may vary in number and erupt in mass numbers. They consist of irregular patches of orange or brown pigmentation with characteristic "cayenne pepper" spots
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To ensure that the skin lesions are not caused by other skin conditions or infections, a doctor will often order a complete blood count (CBC) and other blood tests. Blood test results are usually normal. They are performed primarily to rule out other bleeding disorders that cause purpura. Since
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Additional testing may aid diagnosis. A skin biopsy may be taken to determine capillaritis of dermal vessels. Capillaritis or pigmented purpura is skin condition that has brown-reddish patches on the skin, which is caused by leaky capillaries. Such skin biopsies are sent to a laboratory for a
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treatment has been used to prevent recurrence. Some recommend that patients take a vitamin C supplement to promote collagen production, but this is not proven to be helpful. In cases where there is a known trigger, people should avoid re-exposure to that trigger, e.g., people suspected to be
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appearing within and at the edge of old lesions. There are usually no symptoms, although there may be some slight itching, but there is no pain. The eruption may persist for many years. The pattern of the eruption changes, with slow extension and often some clearing of the original
121:, is a chronic discoloration of the skin which usually affects the legs and often spreads slowly. This disease is more common in males and may occur at any age from childhood onward. This condition is observed worldwide and has nothing to do with race or ethnic background. 205:
There is no cure for Schamberg's disease, however, this condition is not life-threatening or a major health concern. The most usual problems that patients will encounter is discoloration of the skin and, occasionally, itching. Itching may be improved by applying a
154:, which in turn breaks apart, releasing Iron. (Iron is the part of hemoglobin that enables it to transfer oxygen from the lungs to the cells and carbon dioxide from the cells to the lungs.) The iron released into the skin gets bound up into a complex called 96:
discoloration of the skin found in people of all ages, usually only affecting the feet, legs or thighs or a combination. It may occur as a single event or subsequent bouts may cause further spread. It is most common in males. It is named after
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Although a definite cause for capillary inflammation is almost always unknown, certain preventive measures can be taken. Doctors may prescribe medications that enhance the circulation of blood, which can keep blood vessels strong and healthy.
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Schober, S. M.; Peitsch, W. K.; Bonsmann, G.; Metze, D.; Thomas, K.; Goerge, T.; Luger, T. A.; Schneider, S. W. (2014). "Early treatment with rutoside and ascorbic acid is highly effective for progressive pigmented purpuric dermatosis".
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With a complete history, the results from visual examination, and the aid of appropriate laboratory testing, a dermatologist can usually determine whether the skin lesions are in fact due Schamberg's disease.
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may cause a cosmetic concern for some individuals. Skin lesions may cause psychological discomfort, where patients may require reassurance to help with stress and anxiety. There are a few rare cases of
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that have developed from Schamberg's disease. This is not a cause for concern, since the risk factors associated with Schamberg's disease are relatively low.
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may be an efficient and well tolerated treatment for PPPD, with a recommendation for early treatment for best clinical outcome.
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Schamberg's disease is usually asymptomatic beyond the visible lesions themselves, few other tests are usually indicated.
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A few very small non-blinded studies of treatment with narrow-band ultraviolet light have been reported as promising.
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Schamberg's disease can only be properly diagnosed by a healthcare provider. For a trained skin specialist such as a
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Rust-colored spots typical of Schamberg disease on the lower left leg and left foot of a 26-year-old Caucasian male.
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pathological examination, where each biopsy is observed under a microscope. A dermatologist may also perform a
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escape the blood vessels, they end up close under the skin surface, where they break apart, releasing
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Schamberg's disease is caused by leaky blood vessels near the surface of the skin,
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of Schamberg disease, suggesting the spongiotic stage of a purpuric dermatitis.
1713: 1684: 1630: 1366: 1185: 1093: 1026: 965: 941: 889: 822: 211: 185: 151: 118: 607: 1275: 1056: 878: 733:"Phototherapy as an effective treatment for Majocchi's disease--case report" 235: 207: 766: 702: 661: 625: 598: 1280: 1065: 974: 219:. This drug helps reduce capillary fragility and red blood cell leakage. 805: 685:"Treatment of Schamberg's Disease with Advanced Fluorescence Technology" 1625: 1497: 1413: 1353: 1270: 1051: 954: 441:"Schamberg's Disease Treatment - Home Remedies for Schamberg's Disease" 111: 653: 1735: 817: 384:"Causes Of Schamberg's Disease: Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment" 231: 180: 554:"How to get rid of Schamberg's Disease | Chronic Lesions on Legs" 285:
Rapini, Ronald P.; Bolognia, Jean L.; Jorizzo, Joseph L. (2007).
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de Godoy, José Maria Pereira; Batigália, Fernando (2009-06-11).
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James, William D.; Berger, Timothy G.; et al. (2006).
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Manolakos, Danielle; Weiss, Jonathan; Glick, Brad (2012).
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Schamberg's disease, or progressive pigmented purpuric
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Andrews' Diseases of the Skin: clinical Dermatology
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Rarely, in very severe or concerning cases, 51: 32: 1382:Inherited patterned lentiginosis in black persons 1591:Eczematid-like purpura of Doucas and Kapetanakis 158:, which causes the discoloration of the skin. 78:progressive pigmentary dermatosis of Schamberg 1243:Yemenite deaf-blind hypopigmentation syndrome 922: 8: 779:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 642:Journal of the German Society of Dermatology 224:Journal of the German Society of Dermatology 1311:Reticular pigmented anomaly of the flexures 1546: 1285: 1266: 1061: 970: 959: 929: 915: 907: 796: 414:"What is Schamberg's Disease? - Skin Site" 280: 278: 276: 62: 38: 29: 756: 615: 597: 1587:Doucas and Kapetanakis pigmented purpura 1316:Naegeli–Franceschetti–Jadassohn syndrome 1326:X-linked reticulate pigmentary disorder 1306:Reticulate acropigmentation of Kitamura 1301:Pigmentatio reticularis faciei et colli 272: 1698:Dyschromatosis universalis hereditaria 1503:Familial progressive hyperpigmentation 772: 731:Dhali TK, Chahar M, Haroon MA (2015). 1774:Vascular-related cutaneous conditions 1693:Dyschromatosis symmetrica hereditaria 1528:Transient neonatal pustular melanosis 575: 573: 548: 546: 228:Deutsche Dermatologische Gesellschaft 7: 1518:Photoleukomelanodermatitis of Kobori 1296:Dermatopathia pigmentosa reticularis 527:"Capillaritis | DermNet New Zealand" 497: 495: 470: 468: 466: 464: 462: 460: 435: 433: 408: 406: 404: 378: 376: 374: 349: 347: 345: 343: 341: 339: 337: 335: 333: 331: 1769:Disturbances of human pigmentation 1523:Postinflammatory hyperpigmentation 1443:Poikiloderma vasculare atrophicans 25: 1228:Postinflammatory hypopigmentation 1172:Progressive macular hypomelanosis 222:A study published in 2014 on the 1162:Idiopathic guttate hypomelanosis 715: 1646:Titanium metallic discoloration 1402:Partial unilateral lentiginosis 690:Journal of Drugs in Dermatology 1419:Erythema dyschromicum perstans 82:purpura pigmentosa progressiva 1: 1608:Hemosiderin hyperpigmentation 1567:Pigmented purpuric dermatosis 1513:Periorbital hyperpigmentation 1009:Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada syndrome 749:10.1590/abd1806-4841.20153067 1475:Shiitake mushroom dermatitis 1562:Iron metallic discoloration 1238:Vagabond's leukomelanoderma 1790: 1508:Pallister–Killian syndrome 1157:Albinism–deafness syndrome 445:www.best-home-remedies.com 1424:Lichen planus pigmentosus 1372:Centrofacial lentiginosis 1129:Griscelli syndrome type 3 1124:Griscelli syndrome type 2 1104:Hermansky–Pudlak syndrome 287:Dermatology: 2-Volume Set 46: 37: 1377:Generalized lentiginosis 1109:ChĂ©diak–Higashi syndrome 558:www.depression-guide.com 18:Schamberg's disease 1438:Poikiloderma of Civatte 1074:Oculocutaneous albinism 1582:Gougerot–Blum syndrome 1465:Incontinentia pigmenti 1321:Dyskeratosis congenita 1248:Wende–Bauckus syndrome 1167:Phylloid hypomelanosis 938:Pigmentation disorders 729:Summarized in 2015 by 230:) concludes that oral 189: 1004:Alezzandrini syndrome 983:Quadrichrome vitiligo 599:10.1186/1477-9560-7-8 314:. Saunders Elsevier. 184: 1601:Angioma serpiginosum 1493:Acanthosis nigricans 1032:Waardenburg syndrome 289:. St. Louis: Mosby. 1331:Galli–Galli disease 1223:Nevus depigmentosus 355:"Schamberg Disease" 99:Jay Frank Schamberg 90:Schamberg's purpura 74:Schamberg's disease 33:Schamberg's disease 1577:Majocchi's disease 1470:Scratch dermatitis 1397:Mucosal lentigines 1197:Vasospastic macule 1114:Griscelli syndrome 870:External resources 586:Thrombosis Journal 190: 76:, (also known as " 1756: 1755: 1679: 1678: 1675: 1674: 1636:Arsenic poisoning 1572:Schamberg disease 1536: 1535: 1429:CafĂ© au lait spot 1256: 1255: 1180: 1179: 1119:Elejalde syndrome 1045: 1044: 904: 903: 895:Schamberg disease 654:10.1111/ddg.12520 531:www.dermnetnz.org 390:. 18 January 2017 388:www.tandurust.com 296:978-1-4160-2999-1 71: 70: 27:Medical condition 16:(Redirected from 1781: 1547: 1387:Ink spot lentigo 1286: 1267: 1062: 988:Vitiligo ponctuĂ© 971: 960: 931: 924: 917: 908: 797: 785: 784: 778: 770: 760: 737:An Bras Dermatol 727: 721: 720: 719: 713: 711: 709: 680: 674: 673: 636: 630: 629: 619: 601: 577: 568: 567: 565: 564: 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Index

Schamberg's disease

Specialty
Dermatology
Edit this on Wikidata
chronic
Jay Frank Schamberg
lesions
dermatosis
capillaries
red blood cells
hemoglobin
hemosiderin
dermatologist

Micrograph
dermatoscopy
cortisone
Colchicine
aminaphtone
Deutsche Dermatologische Gesellschaft
rutoside
ascorbic acid
T-cell lymphoma



ISBN
978-1-4160-2999-1
ISBN

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