• 제목/요약/키워드: Morphea

검색결과 4건 처리시간 0.024초

Concurrence of Circumscribed Morphea and Segmental Vitiligo: A Case Report

  • Lee, Ji Su;Park, Hyun-sun;Cho, Soyun;Yoon, Hyun-Sun
    • Annals of dermatology
    • /
    • 제30권6호
    • /
    • pp.708-711
    • /
    • 2018
  • Although a few reports have noted the concurrent presentation of morphea and vitiligo at distinctly separate sites in the same patient, it is extremely rare that these two conditions occur at the same sites in a patient. We report the case of a 10-year-old Korean girl with morphea and vitiligo and those lesions occurred at the same sites and progressed simultaneously. An autoimmunity and a cutaneous mosaicism was considered to be involved in such an unique presentation as the pathogenesis is concerned.

A case report of generalized morphea treated with herbal medication and moxibustion

  • Lee, Hye Yoon;Kim, So Yeon;Cho, Min Kyoung;Choi, Jun Yong;Hong, Minna;Lee, Ji Hye;Lee, In;Hong, Jin Woo;Han, Chang Woo;Kwon, Jung Nam
    • 대한한의학회지
    • /
    • 제36권4호
    • /
    • pp.104-113
    • /
    • 2015
  • A 56-year-old Korean female patient developed generalized morphea over three months. We focused on imbalance of the neuroendocrine-immune axis, mainly using Jiawei-Renshengyangrong-tang and Jiawei-Siqi-tang. Moxibustion on LU9 was conducted for skin symptoms. The patient's modified localized scleroderma skin severity index score decreased from 22 to 6 over 22 weeks of treatment and to 4 during a 3-month follow-up. Her verbal rating scale score for general symptoms decreased from 17 to 1 during the 22-week treatment.

Surgical Management of Localized Scleroderma

  • Lee, Jae Hyun;Lim, Soo Yeon;Lee, Jang Hyun;Ahn, Hee Chang
    • 대한두개안면성형외과학회지
    • /
    • 제18권3호
    • /
    • pp.166-171
    • /
    • 2017
  • Background: Localized scleroderma is characterized by a thickening of the skin from excessive collagen deposits. It is not a fatal disease, but quality of life can be adversely affected due to changes in skin appearance, joint contractures, and, rarely, serious deformities of the face and extremities. We present six cases of localized scleroderma in face from our surgical practice. Methods: We reviewed six localized scleroderma cases that were initially treated with medication and then received follow-up surgery between April 2003 and February 2015. Six patients had facial lesions. These cases presented with linear dermal sclerosis on the forehead, oval subcutaneous and dermal depression in the cheek. Results: En coup de sabre (n=4), and oval-shaped lesion of the face (n=2) were successfully treated. Surgical methods included resection with or without Z-plasty (n=3), fat graft (n=1), dermofat graft (n=1), and adipofascial free flap (n=1). Deformities of the affected parts were surgically corrected without reoccurrence. Conclusion: We retrospectively reviewed six cases of localized scleroderma that were successfully treated with surgery. And we propose an algorithm for selecting the best surgical approach for individual localized scleroderma cases. Although our cases were limited in number and long-term follow-up will be necessary, we suggest that surgical management should be considered as an option for treating scleroderma patients.