Corazon Almira T. Mella; Ma. Lourdes Aragon De Veyra
Nov 2018 Supplemental Issue Medical Dermatology, November 2018 Supplemental Issue
Calcific uremic arteriolopathy commonly known as calciphylaxis is a rare, life-threatening, vasculopathy affecting approximately 4% of patients with end stage renal disease. Involvement of the penis is considered an unusual phenomenon indicating a higher rate mortality at 69% within 6 months. Management of the condition remains controversial. Here, we report a case of a 40-year-old male, diagnosed with end-stage renal disease since 2016, who presented with firm, necrotic, plaques on his glans penis.
Felix Paolo J. Lizarondo, MD1, Eileen Liesl A. Cubillan, MD, FPDS
Nov 2018 Supplemental Issue Medical Dermatology, November 2018 Supplemental Issue
Clinically amyopathic dermatomyositis (CADM) presents with the characteristic cutaneous findings of dermatomyositis (DM) but without any clinical evidence of muscle weakness. There is an established association of malignancy in adult-onset DM, although patients with CADM may have a decreased risk of having an associated malignancy compared to classic adult onset DM.
Patricia Gaile E. Espinosa, MD1, Rogelio A. Balagat, MD, FPCP, FPDS, FPRA
Nov 2018 Supplemental Issue Medical Dermatology, November 2018 Supplemental Issue
The occurrence of generalized discoid lupus erythematosus (DLE) and myelopathy has not been reported to date. DLE in the context of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is considered to have a more benign prognosis. Among the subsets of cutaneous lupus erythematosus (CLE), DLE is the least likely to progress to SLE. Less than 5% of DLE cases progress to SLE. We report a 19-year-old woman who presented with generalized DLE and myelopathy.
Jay-V James G. Barit, Eileen Liesl A. Cubillan
Nov 2018 Supplemental Issue Medical Dermatology, November 2018 Supplemental Issue
Calcemic uremic arteriolopathy (CUA), or usually known as calciphylaxis, is an uncommon, highly morbid disorder presenting with skin ischemia and necrosis. It predominantly occurs, but not exclusively, in patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD).
Jay-V James G. Barit, Felix Paolo J. Lizarondo, Eileen Liesl A. Cubillan
Nov 2018 Supplemental Issue Medical Dermatology, November 2018 Supplemental Issue
Acquired perforating dermatosis (APD) belongs to the class of perforating dermatoses, disorders that represent transepidermal elimination of dermal connective tissue. It is common among patients with underlying diabetes mellitus or chronic kidney disease.
