Unilateral Rosacea in a patient with multiple sclerosis

Unilateral Rosacea in a patient with multiple sclerosis

Authors

  • Mariem Tabka
  • Rima Gammoudi
  • Refka FRIOUI a:1:{s:5:"en_US";s:68:"Department of Dermatology, Military Hospital of Instruction of Tunis";}
  • Nedia Fetoui
  • Colandane Belajouza
  • Mohamed Denguezli

Keywords:

Multiple sclerosis, neurogenic rosacea, immune compromised district concept

Abstract

none

References

Choi JE, Di Nardo A. Skin Neurogenic inflammation. Semin Immunopathol2018;40:249 59.

Scharschmidt TC, Yost JM, Truong SV, Steinhoff M, Wang KC, Berger TG. Neurogenic Rosacea: A Distinct Clinical Subtype Requiring a Modified Approach to Treatment. Arch Dermatol2010;147:123.

Egeberg A, Hansen PR, Gislason GH, Thyssen JP. Clustering of autoimmune diseases in patients with rosacea. J Am Acad Dermatol2016;74:667-72.e1.

Ruocco V, Ruocco E, Piccolo V, Brunetti G, Guerrera LP, Wolf R. The immunocompromised district in dermatology: A unifying pathogenic view of the regional immune dysregulation. Clin Dermatol2014;32:569 76.

Piccolo V, Russo T, Baroni A. Unilateral bullous pemphigoid in hemiplegic patients: An instance of immunocompromised district. J Dermatol. janv 2013;40(1):64 5.

Piccolo V, Ruocco V, Russo T, Ruotolo F, Piccolo S, Baroni A. Unilateral rosacea in patients with facial nerve palsy: a mere example of immunocompromised district. J Dermatol2013;40:850.

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Published

2022-10-31

Issue

Section

Letter to the Editor

How to Cite

1.
Tabka M, Gammoudi R, FRIOUI R, Fetoui N, Belajouza C, Denguezli M. Unilateral Rosacea in a patient with multiple sclerosis. Dermatol Pract Concept. 2022;12(4):e2022187. doi:10.5826/dpc.1204a187

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