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Dermatology -- Study and teaching -- History -- 19th century : Dermatologie des XIXe et XXe siècles : mutations et controverses / Gérard Tilles  2011 1
Dermatology -- Study and teaching -- History -- 20th century : Dermatologie des XIXe et XXe siècles : mutations et controverses / Gérard Tilles  2011 1
Dermatology -- Technological innovations : Technology in practical dermatology : non-invasive imaging, lasers and ulcer management / Michele Fimiani, Pietro Rubegni, Elisa Cinotti, editors  2020 1
Dermatology -- Terminology : Dermatology terminology / by Herbert B. Allen  2010 1
Dermatology -- trends : Inpatient dermatology / Misha Rosenbach, Karolyn A. Wanat, Robert G. Micheletti, editors ; Laura A. Taylor, associate editor  2018 1
Dermatology -- veterinary : Skin diseases of cattle in the Tropics : a guide to diagnosis and treatment / Mohamed E. Hamid  2016 1
Dermatomes -- Charts, diagrams, etc : Dermatomes / Anatomical Chart Company ; medical illustrations by Claudia M. Grosz  2000 1
Dermatomes -- Pictorial works : Dermatomes / Anatomical Chart Company ; medical illustrations by Claudia M. Grosz  2000 1
 

Dermatomycoses -- See Also the narrower term Onychomycosis


  1
Dermatomycoses.   4
Dermatomycoses -- microbiology : Malassezia and the skin : science and clinical practice / Teun Boekhout [and others] (eds.)  2010 1
Dermatomycoses -- Treatment : Antibiotic and antifungal therapies in dermatology / Jón Hjaltalín Ólafsson, Roderick James Hay, editors  2016 1
 

Dermatomycosis -- See Dermatomycoses


  1
Dermatomyositis.   3
 

Dermatomyositis, Adult Type -- See Dermatomyositis


A subacute or chronic inflammatory disease of muscle and skin, marked by proximal muscle weakness and a characteristic skin rash. The illness occurs with approximately equal frequency in children and adults. The skin lesions usually take the form of a purplish rash (or less often an exfoliative dermatitis) involving the nose, cheeks, forehead, upper trunk, and arms. The disease is associated with a complement mediated intramuscular microangiopathy, leading to loss of capillaries, muscle ischemia, muscle-fiber necrosis, and perifascicular atrophy. The childhood form of this disease tends to evolve into a systemic vasculitis. Dermatomyositis may occur in association with malignant neoplasms. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, pp1405-6)
  1
 

Dermatomyositis, Childhood Type -- See Dermatomyositis


A subacute or chronic inflammatory disease of muscle and skin, marked by proximal muscle weakness and a characteristic skin rash. The illness occurs with approximately equal frequency in children and adults. The skin lesions usually take the form of a purplish rash (or less often an exfoliative dermatitis) involving the nose, cheeks, forehead, upper trunk, and arms. The disease is associated with a complement mediated intramuscular microangiopathy, leading to loss of capillaries, muscle ischemia, muscle-fiber necrosis, and perifascicular atrophy. The childhood form of this disease tends to evolve into a systemic vasculitis. Dermatomyositis may occur in association with malignant neoplasms. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, pp1405-6)
  1
Dermatomyositis -- Diagnosis   2
 

Dermatomyositis, Juvenile -- See Dermatomyositis


A subacute or chronic inflammatory disease of muscle and skin, marked by proximal muscle weakness and a characteristic skin rash. The illness occurs with approximately equal frequency in children and adults. The skin lesions usually take the form of a purplish rash (or less often an exfoliative dermatitis) involving the nose, cheeks, forehead, upper trunk, and arms. The disease is associated with a complement mediated intramuscular microangiopathy, leading to loss of capillaries, muscle ischemia, muscle-fiber necrosis, and perifascicular atrophy. The childhood form of this disease tends to evolve into a systemic vasculitis. Dermatomyositis may occur in association with malignant neoplasms. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, pp1405-6)
  1
Dermatomyositis -- therapy : Dermatomyositis : advances in recognition, understanding and management / edited by Lyubomir Assenov Dourmishev, Assen Lyubenov Dourmishev  2009 1
Dermatomyositis -- Treatment   3
 

Dermatoneurosis -- See Neurocutaneous disorders


  1
Dermatopatias.   2
 

Dermatophagoide -- See Pyroglyphidae


Family of house dust mites, in the superfamily Analgoidea, order Astigmata. They include the genera Dermatophagoides and Euroglyphus
  1
 

Dermatophagoides -- See Pyroglyphidae


Family of house dust mites, in the superfamily Analgoidea, order Astigmata. They include the genera Dermatophagoides and Euroglyphus
  1
  Dermatopharmacology -- 2 Related Subjects   2
Dermatopharmacology.   15
Dermatopharmacology -- Handbooks, manuals, etc   6
Dermatopharmacology -- Periodicals.   3
 

Dermatophytes -- See Also Dermatomycoses


  1
Dermatophytes. : Dermatophytes and dermatophytoses / Jean-Philippe Bouchara, Pietro Nenoff, Aditya K. Gupta, Vishnu Chaturvedi, editors  2021 1
 

Dermatophytoses -- See Dermatomycoses


  1
 

Dermatoplasties -- See Skin Transplantation


The grafting of skin in humans or animals from one site to another to replace a lost portion of the body surface skin
  1
 

Dermatoplasty -- See Skin Transplantation


The grafting of skin in humans or animals from one site to another to replace a lost portion of the body surface skin
  1
 

Dermatopolymyositis -- See Dermatomyositis


A subacute or chronic inflammatory disease of muscle and skin, marked by proximal muscle weakness and a characteristic skin rash. The illness occurs with approximately equal frequency in children and adults. The skin lesions usually take the form of a purplish rash (or less often an exfoliative dermatitis) involving the nose, cheeks, forehead, upper trunk, and arms. The disease is associated with a complement mediated intramuscular microangiopathy, leading to loss of capillaries, muscle ischemia, muscle-fiber necrosis, and perifascicular atrophy. The childhood form of this disease tends to evolve into a systemic vasculitis. Dermatomyositis may occur in association with malignant neoplasms. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, pp1405-6)
  1
 

Dermatopsychosomatic diseases -- See Skin Diseases Psychosomatic aspects


  1
 

Dermatopsychosomatic disorders -- See Skin Diseases Psychosomatic aspects


  1
  Dermatosclerosis -- 2 Related Subjects   2
  Dermatoses -- 2 Related Subjects   2
 

Dermatoses, Bullous -- See Skin Diseases, Vesiculobullous


Skin diseases characterized by local or general distributions of blisters. They are classified according to the site and mode of blister formation. Lesions can appear spontaneously or be precipitated by infection, trauma, or sunlight. Etiologies include immunologic and genetic factors. (From Scientific American Medicine, 1990)
  1
Dermatoses du cuir chevelu -- ethnologie. : Hair and scalp diseases : medical, surgical, and cosmetic treatments / edited by Amy J. McMichael, Maria K. Hordinsky  2008 1
Dermatoses du cuir chevelu -- thérapie. : Hair and scalp diseases : medical, surgical, and cosmetic treatments / edited by Amy J. McMichael, Maria K. Hordinsky  2008 1
 

Dermatoses, Foot -- See Foot Dermatoses


Skin diseases of the foot, general or unspecified
  1
 

Dermatoses, Hand -- See Hand Dermatoses


Skin diseases involving the HANDS
  1
 

Dermatoses, Industrial -- See Dermatitis, Occupational


A recurrent contact dermatitis caused by substances found in the work place
  1
 

Dermatoses, Linear IgA -- See Linear IgA Bullous Dermatosis


Autoimmune disease characterized by subepidermal blisters and linear deposition of autoantibodies at the dermoepidermal junction. The accumulated autoantibodies are of IMMUNOGLOBULIN A and occasionally IMMUNOGLOBULIN G classes against epidermal BASEMENT MEMBRANE proteins. The dermatosis is sometimes associated with malignancies and use of certain drugs (e.g., VANCOMYCIN)
  1
 

Dermatoses, Scalp -- See Scalp Dermatoses


Skin diseases involving the SCALP
  1
 

Dermatoses, Subcorneal Pustular -- See Skin Diseases, Vesiculobullous


Skin diseases characterized by local or general distributions of blisters. They are classified according to the site and mode of blister formation. Lesions can appear spontaneously or be precipitated by infection, trauma, or sunlight. Etiologies include immunologic and genetic factors. (From Scientific American Medicine, 1990)
  1
 

Dermatoses, Vesiculobullous -- See Skin Diseases, Vesiculobullous


Skin diseases characterized by local or general distributions of blisters. They are classified according to the site and mode of blister formation. Lesions can appear spontaneously or be precipitated by infection, trauma, or sunlight. Etiologies include immunologic and genetic factors. (From Scientific American Medicine, 1990)
  1
 

Dermatosis -- See Skin Diseases


Diseases involving the DERMIS or EPIDERMIS
  1
 

Dermatosis, Foot -- See Foot Dermatoses


Skin diseases of the foot, general or unspecified
  1
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