Posts Tagged ‘british-journal

Conclusions  The present study has proven that the IL‐18 system plays an important role in keloid pathogenesis via epithelial–mesenchymal interactions. It also suggests a therapeutic potential of PI3K, MAPK, Sp1 and mTOR inhibitors in the treatment of keloid scarring

CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONSAscorbic acid, known to inhibit Cav3.2 channels, suppressed neuropathic hyperalgesia. DI‐VCP ointment for topical application may be of benefit in the treatment of neuropathic pain. (Source: British Journal of Pharmacology)

Conclusions  These results suggest that androgens deregulate DPC‐secreted factors involved in normal HF stem cell differentiation via the inhibition of the canonical Wnt signalling pathway. (Source: British Journal of Dermatology)

Conclusions  Aquagenic keratoderma may be associated with a heterozygous mutation in the cystic fibrosis gene. Although the diagnosis is a clinical one, histopathology is useful and may reveal some characteristic diagnostic clues.

We present a bizarre case of a carcinoma ex-pleomorphic adenoma which mimicked an advanced breast cancer, complete with a ‘nipple-like’ extension and peau d’orange changes in the overlying skin as a result of a dense dermal inflammatory response. A procedure akin to a mastectomy with facial nerve preservation was carried out for removal. To our knowledge, peau d’orange has not been reported before in parotid tumours.

Conclusions:  The overall NNE value in pediatric patients over the 10‐year study period was 593,8, meaning that about 594 lesions were excised to find 1 melanoma.

Conclusions:  The overall NNE value in pediatric patients over the 10-year study period was 593,8, meaning that about 594 lesions were excised to find 1 melanoma. This value is 20 times higher than the rates found in adult patients

Conclusions  Our results indicate that FGFR3, PIK3CA and RAS mutations are present in approximately 50% of BLKs.

Conclusions  These cases seem to represent a continuum of Riehl melanosis. However, the principal distribution of the pigmentation is a distinguishing feature.

Conclusions:  These results suggest that androgens deregulate DPC‐secreted factors involved in normal HF stem cell differentiation via the inhibition of the canonical Wnt signalling pathway. (Source: British Journal of Dermatology)


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