Pityriasis rosea
☆ I te 2022 Stiftung Warentest hua mai i Tiamana, he iti noa iho te pai o nga kaihoko ki a ModelDerm i nga korero mo te waea rongoa utu.
Pityriasis rosea kei te tuara ― Ko nga macules me te papaki Asymptomatic, kaore i te rite ki te pahūtanga o te raau taero e patito ana.
Mēnā he nui te patito, ka whakapae koe he mate pāwera pēnei i te nummular eczema.
References
Ko te Pityriasis rosea he ahua kiri rangitahi e tohuhia ana e nga papa me nga unahi kua piki ake. I te nuinga o te waa ka tiimata me te papaki kotahi, e kiia nei ko te herald patch , ka whai ake i etahi atu papaki ka puta i nga wiki e rua e whai ake nei. Heoi ano, kaore nga tangata katoa e mate ana i te pityriasis rosea ka whiwhi i tenei papaki tuatahi. Ko enei papanga he ahua rereke te ahua o te rakau Kirihimete i runga i te katua me nga peka o runga.
Pityriasis rosea, also known as pityriasis circinata, roseola annulata, and herpes tonsurans maculosus is an acute self-limiting papulosquamous disorder. It is often characterized by an initial herald patch, followed by scaly oval patches within 2 weeks. However, the herald patch is not always present. The scaly oval patches typically distribute in a Christmas-tree pattern on the trunk and proximal extremities. This activity reviews the evaluation and treatment of pityriasis rosea and the importance of the interprofessional team in recognizing and managing patients with this condition.
Pityriasis rosea, also known as pityriasis circinata, roseola annulata, and herpes tonsurans maculosus is an acute self-limiting papulosquamous disorder. It is often characterized by an initial herald patch, followed by scaly oval patches within 2 weeks. However, the herald patch is not always present. The scaly oval patches typically distribute in a Christmas-tree pattern on the trunk and proximal extremities. This activity reviews the evaluation and treatment of pityriasis rosea and the importance of the interprofessional team in recognizing and managing patients with this condition.
Ko te Pityriasis rosea he ponana ka timata ki te papaki kotahi i runga i te katua ka horapa ki te uhi i te katua me nga peka. Ka whakawhirinaki te mate ki te whakamatautau haumanu. Ko te papaki tuatahi he whero me te taitapa teitei me te pokapū totohu. I te nuinga o nga wa ka puta te pupuhi i te rua wiki i muri mai. Ka rongo pea nga turoro i te ngenge, te nausea, te mahunga, te mamae o nga hononga, te pupuhi o nga ngongo lymph, te kirika, me te korokoro i te taha o te ponana. Ko nga ahuatanga rite ko te syphilis, te seborrheic dermatitis, te eczema, me etahi atu. Ko te maimoatanga ko te whakaiti i nga tohu me nga corticosteroids, antihistamines ranei. I etahi wa ka awhina a Acyclovir. Ka whai hua pea nga ahuatanga kino mai i te whakamaarama whakaahua UV. Ko te mate i te wa e hapu ana i etahi wa kua honoa ki te mate whanautanga.
Pityriasis rosea is a common rash that usually begins with a single patch on the trunk and spreads to cover the trunk and limbs. Diagnosis relies on clinical examination. The initial patch appears red with a raised border and sunken center. The rash typically emerges about two weeks later. Patients may experience fatigue, nausea, headaches, joint pain, swollen lymph nodes, fever, and sore throat alongside the rash. Similar conditions include syphilis, seborrheic dermatitis, eczema, and others. Treatment aims to alleviate symptoms with corticosteroids or antihistamines. Acyclovir may help in some cases. Severe instances may benefit from UV phototherapy. The disease during pregnancy sometimes has been linked to miscarriage.
Pityriasis rosea is a common rash that usually begins with a single patch on the trunk and spreads to cover the trunk and limbs. Diagnosis relies on clinical examination. The initial patch appears red with a raised border and sunken center. The rash typically emerges about two weeks later. Patients may experience fatigue, nausea, headaches, joint pain, swollen lymph nodes, fever, and sore throat alongside the rash. Similar conditions include syphilis, seborrheic dermatitis, eczema, and others. Treatment aims to alleviate symptoms with corticosteroids or antihistamines. Acyclovir may help in some cases. Severe instances may benefit from UV phototherapy. The disease during pregnancy sometimes has been linked to miscarriage.
In most cases, PR does not influence pregnancy or birth outcomes. Analysis of pooled data from our study and from previous studies revealed that the week of pregnancy at onset of PR was inversely associated with an unfavorable outcome (odds ratio [OR] = 0.937; 95 % CI 0.883 to 0.993). In addition, duration of PR (OR = 1.432; 95 % CI 1.129 to 1.827), additional extracutaneous symptoms (OR = 4.112; 95 % CI 1.580 to 10.23), and widespread rash distribution (OR 5.203, 95 % CI 1.702 to 14.89) were directly associated with unfavorable outcome.
Ko te Pityriasis rosea he mate kiri noa e pa ana ki nga taiohi me nga taiohi pakeke (10-35 tau) , ka pa atu ki nga wahine. Ka timata ohorere, i te nuinga o te waa me te papaki kotahi e kiia ana he Herald patch kei runga i te katua, ka whai i te ponana o nga wahi porotītaha mawhero iti e karapotia ana e te mowhiti hina. He rite tonu enei waahi ki te ahua o te Christmas tree i runga i te katua. Ko te nuinga o te waa ka roa te 6 ki te 8 wiki. Ko te Pityriasis rosea ka pa ki te 0. 68% o nga tangata e kite ana i te tohunga kiri, engari ka rereke tenei mai i te 0. 39% ki te 4. 8%.
Pityriasis rosea (PR) is a relatively common, self-limited papulo-squamous dermatosis of unknown origin, which mainly appears in adolescents and young adults (10-35 years), slightly more common in females. It has a sudden onset, and in its typical presentation, the eruption is preceeded by a solitary patch termed “herald patch”, mainly located on the trunk. Few days later, a secondary eruption appears, with little pink, oval macules, with a grayish peripheral scaling collarette around them. The secondary lesions adopt a characteristic distribution along the cleavage lines of the trunk, with a configuration of a “Christmas tree”. In most cases, the eruption lasts for 6 to 8 wk. Its incidence has been estimated to be 0.68% of dermatologic patients, varying from 0.39% to 4.8%.
Pityriasis rosea (PR) is a relatively common, self-limited papulo-squamous dermatosis of unknown origin, which mainly appears in adolescents and young adults (10-35 years), slightly more common in females. It has a sudden onset, and in its typical presentation, the eruption is preceeded by a solitary patch termed “herald patch”, mainly located on the trunk. Few days later, a secondary eruption appears, with little pink, oval macules, with a grayish peripheral scaling collarette around them. The secondary lesions adopt a characteristic distribution along the cleavage lines of the trunk, with a configuration of a “Christmas tree”. In most cases, the eruption lasts for 6 to 8 wk. Its incidence has been estimated to be 0.68% of dermatologic patients, varying from 0.39% to 4.8%.
Ahakoa kaore i te tino marama te take, e whakaponohia ana he hononga ki te herpesvirus tangata 6 ranei te herpesvirus tangata 7. Kaore i te ahua o te mate. Ko etahi o nga rongoa ka pa mai ano he ponana. Ko te taatai i runga i nga tohu me te koiora kaore e hiahiatia.
He mate noa, tata ki te 1.3% o nga tangata ka pangia i etahi wa. Ko te nuinga o nga wa ka pa ki te hunga kei waenga i te 10 me te 35 tau.
○ Taatari me te Maimoatanga
Mena ka roa ake i te 1 marama, ka hiahiatia he mahi taipitopito hei rereke mai i etahi atu mate (parapsoriasis, syphilis).
#Phototherapy
#OTC steroid ointment