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Diabetes-Associated Scleredema.
N Engl J Med
August 2024
Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Trust, London, United Kingdom
Diabetes-associated dermatological manifestations in primary care and their association with vascular complications.
J Diabetes Metab Disord
December 2020
General Practice, 66650 Banuyls-sur-Mer, France.
Introduction: Although type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM) is a global public health problem, the diabetes-associated dermatological (non-infectious) manifestations (DADM) remain poorly understood and under-diagnosed. We aimed to evaluate the prevalence of 7 known DADM in a primary care setting, and their association macro/microvascular complications.
Methods: Cross-sectionnal study included patients consulting in general practice for DM-follow up, from November 2016 to January 2017.
Successful treatment with IVIg therapy of diabetes-associated scleredema severe progressive case and review of the literature.
Dermatol Ther
July 2017
Department of Medicine, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.
Scleredema is a deposition disorder which presents as diffuse, symmetric, non-pitting skin induration from dermal deposits of glycosaminoglycans ("mucins"). It classically affects the upper back and posterior neck, often causing skin tightness and decreased range of motion. In most patients the clinical course is chronic and treatment options are limited.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFScleroderma.
Dermatol Online J
October 2003
Ronald O. Perelman Department of Dermatology, New York University, USA.
A 72-year-old man with diabetes-associated scleredema is presented. The patient had a long history of diabetes mellitus that had been difficult to control with complications of retinopathy, nephropathy, and arteriosclerosis leading to myocardial infarcts and stroke. The scleredema has remained stable with 4 months of topical clobetasol ointment twice daily and biweekly physical therapy.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFScleroedema in a child.
J Dermatol
July 1996
Department of Dermatology, Yamagata University School of Medicine, Japan.
A 3-year-old Japanese girl with scleroedema was reported. She had had no signs of diabetes but did have a preceding bacterial infection in the tonsils three weeks before the skin lesion appeared. The skin on the face, shoulders, extensor aspect of the upper arms, and proximal half of the forearms was indurated.
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