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7 results on '"Carolina Barbosa de Sousa Padilha"'

1. Crusted scabies due to indiscriminate use of glucocorticoid therapy in infant

Author

Fernanda Carvalho da Rocha Lima, Ana Maria Mósca Cerqueira, Manuela Boleira Sieiro Guimarães, Carolina Barbosa de Sousa Padilha, Fernanda Helena Craide, and Marina Bombardelli

Subjects
Adrenal cortex hormones, Glucocorticoids, Scabies, Sepsis, Dermatology, RL1-803
Abstract

Abstract Crusted or Norwegian scabies is a parasitic infectious disease caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var. hominis that mainly affects immunocompromised individuals and those with neurological patients. We report a case of crusted scabies in a 4-month-old infant who had been treated erroneously for atopic dermatitis with high doses of corticosteroids. This initial misdiagnosis associated with the abusive use of corticosteroid facilitated the evolution of scabies to crusted scabies and its main complications of secondary infection and sepsis.

Published
2017
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2. Subungual squamous cell carcinoma

Author

Carolina Barbosa de Sousa Padilha, Laila Klotz de Almeida Balassiano, Julyana Calegari Pinto, Flávia Crespo Schueler de Souza, Bernard Kawa Kac, and Curt Mafra Treu

Subjects
Carcinoma, squamous cell, Nails, Nail diseases, Dermatology, RL1-803
Abstract

Abstract Although subungual squamous cell carcinoma is rare, it is the most common primary malignant neoplasms in this location. The higher incidence occurs in the fingernails, but involvement of the toenails is also possible. Subungual squamous cell carcinoma often looks like other more common benign lesions, such as fungal infection, onychomycosis, or viral wart. These factors, together with a general lack of awareness of this disease among physicians, often result in delayed diagnosis. Therefore, it is underdiagnosed, with few reports in the literature. The authors present a case of a man with a diagnosis of subungual squamous cell carcinoma in the hallux, without bone involvement, which was submitted to the appropriate surgical treatment.

Published
2016
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3. Crusted scabies due to indiscriminate use of glucocorticoid therapy in infant

Author

Ana Maria Mosca de Cerqueira, Fernanda Helena Craide, Fernanda Carvalho da Rocha Lima, Marina Bombardelli, Carolina Barbosa de Sousa Padilha, and Manuela Boleira Sieiro Guimarães

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Secondary infection, Case Report, Dermatology, Sarcoptes scabiei, Sepsis, Atopy, Scabies, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, 030225 pediatrics, medicine, 030212 general & internal medicine, skin and connective tissue diseases, Glucocorticoids, integumentary system, biology, business.industry, Adrenal cortex hormones, food and beverages, Atopic dermatitis, Crusted scabies, medicine.disease, biology.organism_classification, Glucocorticoid therapy, RL1-803, business
Abstract

Crusted or Norwegian scabies is a parasitic infectious disease caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var. hominis that mainly affects immunocompromised individuals and those with neurological patients. We report a case of crusted scabies in a 4-month-old infant who had been treated erroneously for atopic dermatitis with high doses of corticosteroids. This initial misdiagnosis associated with the abusive use of corticosteroid facilitated the evolution of scabies to crusted scabies and its main complications of secondary infection and sepsis.

Published
2017

4. Subungual squamous cell carcinoma*

Author

Flávia Crespo Schueler de Souza, Bernard Kawa Kac, Laila Klotz de Almeida Balassiano, Curt Mafra Treu, Julyana Calegari Pinto, and Carolina Barbosa de Sousa Padilha

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, medicine.diagnostic_test, business.industry, Incidence (epidemiology), Treatment outcome, Carcinoma, squamous cell, Case Report, Disease, Dermatology, 030230 surgery, medicine.disease, Delayed diagnosis, 030207 dermatology & venereal diseases, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Nails, Nail disease, RL1-803, Biopsy, Nail diseases, Medicine, Basal cell, business, Surgical treatment
Abstract

Although subungual squamous cell carcinoma is rare, it is the most common primary malignant neoplasms in this location. The higher incidence occurs in the fingernails, but involvement of the toenails is also possible. Subungual squamous cell carcinoma often looks like other more common benign lesions, such as fungal infection, onychomycosis, or viral wart. These factors, together with a general lack of awareness of this disease among physicians, often result in delayed diagnosis. Therefore, it is underdiagnosed, with few reports in the literature. The authors present a case of a man with a diagnosis of subungual squamous cell carcinoma in the hallux, without bone involvement, which was submitted to the appropriate surgical treatment.

Published
2016

5. List of Contributors

Author

João Pedro Almeida, Claudia Pires Amaral Maia, Caroline Fattori Assed Saad, Francis T. Assimwe, Ross Barnetson, Paul M. Benson, Priscila Tortelli Bitencourt, Manuela Boleira, Francisco G. Bravo, Anne E. Burdick, Mark Burnett, Ivan D. Camacho, Andréa Ramos Correa, Laura M. Corsini, Paula Periquito Cosenza, Paulo Rowilson Cunha, Bart J. Currie, Omar da Rosa Santos, Guilherme Almeida Rosa da Silva, Marilda Aparecida Milanez Morgado de Abreu, Fernanda Costa de Aguiar, Fernado Raphael de Almeida Ferry, Mauricio Mota de Avelar Alchorne, Luisa Kelmer Côrtes de Barros, Christiane Maria de Castro Dani, Ana Maria Mosca de Cerqueira, Renata de Queiroz Varella, Carolina Barbosa de Sousa Padilha, Felipe de Souza Cardoso, Roberto de Souza Salles, Leninha Valerio do Nascimento, Antonio Carlos Francesconi do Valle, Jose Eleutério, Lynne Elson, Dirk M. Elston, Charles D. Ericsson, Hermann Feldmeier, Gunter Hans Filho, Ulrika Fillinger, Valeska A. Francesconi, Fabio Francesconi, Glaucia Francesconi, Eduardo Gotuzzo, Maria G. Guzman, Vidal Haddad, Ulrich R. Hengge, Adriana Hozannah, David B Huang, Alex Panizza Jalkh, Marcio Lobo Jardim, Sam Kalungi, Ratnakar Kamath, Laila Klotz, Christine Ko, Ramya Kollipara, Gustavo Kouri, Luiza Laborne, Mauro Romero Leal Passos, Peter Leutscher, Nelson Eddi Liou, Omar Lupi, Jackson Machado-Pinto, Pascal Magnussen, Janak K. Maniar, Priscila Coelho Mariano, Silvio Alencar Marques, Michael R. McGinnis, Jeffrey A. Meixner, Rojelio Mejia, Luciana Mendes, Vineet Mishra, Livia Montelo, William J. Moss, Rogerio Neves Motta, Frank Mwesigye, Edilbert Pellegrini Nahn, Josephine Nguyen, Joao Paulo Niemeyer-Corbellini, Timothy O’Brien, Mina Pastagia, Seema Patel, Wingfield Rehmus, Joachim Richter, Mario Cesar Salinas-Carmona, David M. Scollard, Ivan Semenovitch, Michael B. Smith, Sinesio Talhari, Carolina Talhari, Lynnette Tumwine, Stephen K. Tyring, Resham Vasani, John Verrinder Veasey, Virgínia Vilasboas, Oliverio Welsh, Anthony White, and Mauricio Younes-Ibrahim

Published
2017

6. Bacterial Sexually Transmitted Disease

Author

Luisa Kelmer Côrtes de Barros, Omar Lupi, Carolina Barbosa de Sousa Padilha, Carolina Talhari, Adriana Hozannah, José Eleutério, Mauro Romero Leal Passos, Roberto Souza Salles, Priscila Tortelli Bitencourt, Marcio Lobo Jardim, Priscila Coelho Mariano, Edilbert Pellegrini Nahn, Sinésio Talhari, and Renata Q Varella

Subjects
Sexually transmitted disease, business.industry, Medicine, business, Virology
Published
2017

7. Delayed-type Necrosis after Soft-tissue Augmentation with Hyaluronic Acid

Author

Bruna, Souza Felix Bravo, Laila, Klotz De Almeida Balassiano, Camila, Roos Mariano Da Rocha, Carolina, Barbosa De Sousa Padilha, Carolina, Martinezt Torrado, Roberta, Teixeira Da Silva, and João, Carlos Regazzi Avelleira

Subjects
macromolecular substances, Review
Abstract

The growing use of dermal fillers, specifically the use of hyaluronic acid, can be explained by their effectiveness and versatility as well as their favorable safety profiles. Nevertheless, early and late complications with varying levels of severity may occur. The incidence of complications is low and the majority of adverse events are mild (edema, erythema, and local ecchymosis) and of limited duration. However, more severe events, such as ischemia and necrosis, may occur. The symptoms of ischemia can occur immediately after the injection or several hours after the procedure. Here, the authors report three cases of necrosis after hyaluronic acid injection with the first symptoms presenting only several hours after the procedure. The patients were treated immediately after the diagnosis. The aim of this review is to communicate the possibility of the delayed-type presentation of necrosis, present the signs and symptoms that lead to early diagnosis, and review the treatment possibilities of this severe complication.

Published
2015

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