Grover disease - Arun Grover
Arun Grover (Grover disease) jẹ ipo ti o han lojiji bi awọn aaye pupa yun lori ẹhin mọto, nigbagbogbo ninu awọn ọkunrin agbalagba.
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References
Grover disease , tun mọ bi transient acantholytic dermatosis, jẹ sisu ti o han bi awọn bumps ti o kun fun ito lori ara oke, nipataki ninu awọn ọkunrin funfun agbalagba. O maa n yun ṣugbọn ko pẹ. Awọn ilana oriṣiriṣi mẹrin wa ti awọn iyipada tissu ni Grover disease , ati pe o ti sopọ mọ ọpọlọpọ awọn aisan, bii awọn aarun ẹjẹ. O le jẹ lile lati tọpa ati tọju nitori pe o duro lati wa ati lọ funrararẹ. Nitoripe Grover disease ti ni nkan ṣe nigbagbogbo pẹlu awọn awọ ara miiran ati awọn ipo awọ-ara nondermatologic, lati ṣe akoso awọn rudurudu concomitant miiran, pẹlu awọn ajẹsara hematopoietic jẹ pataki.
Grover disease, also known as transient acantholytic dermatosis, is a rash that appears as bumps filled with fluid on the upper body, mainly in older white men. It's often itchy but doesn't last long. There are 4 different patterns of tissue changes in Grover disease, and it has been linked to various illnesses, like blood cancers. It can be hard to track and treat because it tends to come and go on its own. Because Grover disease has been associated frequently with other dermatologic and nondermatologic skin conditions, to rule out other concomitant disorders, including hematopoietic malignancies is essential.
Grover disease, also known as transient acantholytic dermatosis, is a rash that appears as bumps filled with fluid on the upper body, mainly in older white men. It's often itchy but doesn't last long. There are 4 different patterns of tissue changes in Grover disease, and it has been linked to various illnesses, like blood cancers. It can be hard to track and treat because it tends to come and go on its own. Because Grover disease has been associated frequently with other dermatologic and nondermatologic skin conditions, to rule out other concomitant disorders, including hematopoietic malignancies is essential.
Iroyin yii jiroro lori ọran ti ko ṣọwọn ti Grover's disease ninu ọkunrin alawo 80 ọdun kan ti o ni sisu lori àyà rẹ fun oṣu mẹta si mẹrin sẹhin. O ni itan-akọọlẹ ti titẹ ẹjẹ ti o ga, idaabobo awọ giga, arthritis orokun, reflux acid onibaje, oṣuwọn ọkan iyara, akàn pirositeti iṣaaju, ati iṣọn-aisan ẹsẹ ti ko ni isinmi. Lákọ̀ọ́kọ́, ó ní rírùn, pupa, tí ó gbóná janjan ní pàtàkì ní ara rẹ̀. Pelu lilo orisirisi awọn ipara ati awọn lotions, awọn aami aisan rẹ ko ni ilọsiwaju pupọ. Lẹhin ti o rii onimọ-ara-ara ati nini biopsy awọ-ara, ayẹwo ti Grover's disease ti jẹrisi. Lẹhinna a ṣe itọju rẹ pẹlu ipara sitẹriọdu fun ọsẹ meji.
This case report details a rare case of Grover's disease in an 80-year-old Caucasian male complaining of a rash across his chest over the last three to four months. The patient has a past medical history of essential hypertension, hyperlipidemia, osteoarthritis of the knee, chronic gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), supraventricular tachycardia, status post prostate cancer, and restless legs syndrome. During his initial evaluation, he was found to have a pruritic, erythematous, papular rash most notably along his upper trunk and chest. The patient utilized multiple lotions, emollients, and anti-itch creams with minimal relief of his symptoms and presentation. Following a referral to Dermatology, a biopsy of the rash was conducted, which revealed intraepidermal acantholysis, the hallmark finding for a diagnosis of Grover's disease. Subsequently, he was treated with a topical triamcinolone acetonide 0.1% cream for 14 days.
This case report details a rare case of Grover's disease in an 80-year-old Caucasian male complaining of a rash across his chest over the last three to four months. The patient has a past medical history of essential hypertension, hyperlipidemia, osteoarthritis of the knee, chronic gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), supraventricular tachycardia, status post prostate cancer, and restless legs syndrome. During his initial evaluation, he was found to have a pruritic, erythematous, papular rash most notably along his upper trunk and chest. The patient utilized multiple lotions, emollients, and anti-itch creams with minimal relief of his symptoms and presentation. Following a referral to Dermatology, a biopsy of the rash was conducted, which revealed intraepidermal acantholysis, the hallmark finding for a diagnosis of Grover's disease. Subsequently, he was treated with a topical triamcinolone acetonide 0.1% cream for 14 days.
