Poikilodermahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poikiloderma
☆ I dtorthaí 2022 Stiftung Warentest ón nGearmáin, ní raibh sástacht na dtomhaltóirí le ModelDerm ach beagán níos ísle ná mar a bhí le comhairliúchán teileamhíochaine íoctha. relevance score : -100.0%
References Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis of Poikiloderma of Civatte: A Dermoscopy Cohort Study 36892344 NIH
Is riocht craiceann coitianta é Poikiloderma of Civatte a fheictear go príomha ar an muineál agus ar an aghaidh, go háirithe i mná a bhfuil craiceann cothrom orthu, i ndiaidh an menopausal. Taispeánann sé suas mar mheascán de línte dearga, spotaí dorcha, agus craiceann tanaí. De ghnáth, bíonn tionchar aige ar limistéir atá faoi lé na gréine, cosúil leis an duine, an muineál, agus an cófra, ach ní limistéir scáthaithe. Is féidir Poikiloderma of Civatte a chatagóiriú bunaithe ar a phríomhghnéithe: deargadh, spotaí dorcha, nó meascán den dá rud. Ní thuigtear go hiomlán an chúis chruinn, ach meastar go bhfuil ról ag fachtóirí cosúil le nochtadh na gréine, athruithe hormónacha, frithghníomhartha ar chumhrán nó cosmaidí, agus aosú. Poikiloderma of Civatte dul in olcas go mall le himeacht ama.
Poikiloderma of Civatte (PC) is a rather common benign dermatosis of the neck and face, mainly affecting fair-skinned individuals, especially postmenopausal females. It is characterized by a combination of a reticular pattern of linear telangiectasia, mottled hyperpigmentation and superficial atrophy. Clinically, it involves symmetrically sun-exposed areas of the face, the neck, and the V-shaped area of the chest, invariably sparing the anatomically shaded areas. Depending on the prevalent clinical feature, PC can be classified into erythemato-telangiectatic, pigmented, and mixed clinical types. The etiopathogenesis of PC is incompletely understood. Exposure to ultraviolet radiation, hormonal changes of menopause, contact sensitization to perfumes and cosmetics, and normal ageing have been incriminated. The diagnosis is usually clinical and can be confirmed by histology, which is characteristic, but not pathognomonic. The course is slowly progressive and irreversible, often causing significant cosmetic disfigurement.