Diagnostic exercise: generalized alopecia and mural folliculitis in a goat. (25/52)

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Clinicopathological study of itchy folliculitis in HIV-infected patients. (26/52)

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Neutrophilic dermatoses: part II. (27/52)

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Acantholytic folliculitis and epidermitis associated with Staphylococcus hyicus in a line of white Leghorn laying chickens. (28/52)

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Tufted hair folliculitis: a case report and literature review. (29/52)

Tufted hair folliculitis is a rare folliculitis of the scalp that resolves with patches of scarring alopecia within multiple hair tufts emerging from dilated follicular orifices. Tufting of hair is caused by clustering of adjacent follicular units due to a fibrosing process and to retention of telogen hairs within a dilated follicular orifice. Various pathogenetic mechanisms have been proposed including nevoid abnormalities, recurrent infections of the follicles, and retention of telogen hair in the tufts. We present a patient with tufted hair folliculitis who was effectively treated with antibacterial medications, verifying the infectious nature of the disease.  (+info)

Successful treatment of eosinophilic pustular folliculitis with topical tacrolimus 0.1 percent ointment. (30/52)

Classic eosinophilic pustular folliculitis (EPF), otherwise known as Ofugi disease, is a rare condition commonly treated with topical glucocorticosteroids. If this fails, oral indomethacin is frequently the next line. Because the condition is recurrent, the use of long term steroids may cause side effects such as skin atrophy, hypertrichosis, and dyspigmentation. Topical tacrolimus is an immunosuppressant that is generally used as a steroid-sparing agent in atopic dermatitis. We report a case of classic EPF, which was recurrent over 5 years that had failed topical glucocorticosteroids but was successfully treated with topical tacrolimus 0.1 percent ointment.  (+info)

Folliculitis induced by EGFR inhibitors, preventive and curative efficacy of tetracyclines in the management and incidence rates according to the type of EGFR inhibitor administered: a systematic literature review. (31/52)

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Exuberant clinical presentation of probable Malassezia folliculitis in a young nonimmunosuppressed patient. (32/52)

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