289 results match your criteria: "Transient Acantholytic Dermatosis"

Article Synopsis
  • Grover disease is a skin condition characterized by blistering caused by the breakdown of connections between skin cells, with its causes still unknown and no FDA-approved treatment available.
  • Research has shown that B-RAF inhibitors used in cancer treatment can paradoxically lead to Grover disease by causing hyperactivation of ERK, which disrupts skin cell cohesion.
  • The study suggests that inhibiting MEK can prevent the onset of Grover disease by controlling ERK activation, indicating a potential therapeutic approach that could benefit both Grover disease and similar genetic conditions like Darier disease.
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Article Synopsis
  • The article DOI: 10.1177/2475530320970530 has been amended to address inaccuracies or errors found in the original work.
  • The corrections made aim to improve the clarity and credibility of the information presented.
  • Readers are encouraged to refer to the updated article for the most accurate and reliable content.
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Article Synopsis
  • * There is a noted but poorly defined connection between GD and cutaneous keratinocyte carcinomas, specifically non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSCs), with very few studies highlighting this relationship between 1983 and 2024.
  • * GD has been misdiagnosed as various NMSCs, and understanding this connection could provide insights into its underlying mechanisms, possibly reclassifying GD as a unique syndrome.
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Article Synopsis
  • Transient acantholytic dermatosis, or Grover's disease, is a skin condition that causes red, itchy bumps mainly on the trunk, mostly seen in men over 50, and can be triggered by heat, sweat, sun exposure, and some medications.
  • A case study highlighted a 65-year-old man with a severe rash and a confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection, who developed COVID-19 pneumonia, showing the link between Grover's disease and COVID-19.
  • The patient’s skin lesions improved with corticosteroids, suggesting that awareness of Grover's disease in COVID-19 patients is important for diagnosis and treatment.
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Article Synopsis
  • Cutaneous immune-related adverse events include various skin reactions like lichenoid reactions and severe conditions like Stevens-Johnson syndrome, often treated with high-dose systemic corticosteroids.
  • The use of corticosteroids can hinder antitumor responses and lead to complications, prompting the exploration of corticosteroid-sparing targeted immunomodulators as alternatives.
  • Biologic agents, effective for non-cutaneous immune-related issues, are gaining recognition for their ability to treat diverse cutaneous reactions, though more research is needed on their long-term impact on cancer treatment.
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Article Synopsis
  • A case study details a 66-year-old woman with stage IV breast cancer who developed Grover's disease (GD) while being treated with letrozole, a common breast cancer medication.
  • GD is characterized by itchy skin lesions typically on the chest and trunk, and in this case, it was initially misdiagnosed as contact dermatitis.
  • After stopping letrozole and using topical steroids, the patient's condition improved, highlighting the need for awareness of drug-induced skin reactions in cancer treatments and the limited existing research on GD related to letrozole.
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Article Synopsis
  • Grover's disease, or transient acantholytic dermatosis, lacks randomized control trials for treatment, relying instead on case studies and reports for evidence.
  • This case series reviews current treatment methods and presents two cases of persistent Grover's disease successfully treated with low-dose oral isotretinoin, after other treatments had failed.
  • The study emphasizes the potential effectiveness of low-dose systemic retinoid therapy in managing Grover's disease when conventional treatments do not work.
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Article Synopsis
  • The article discusses a case of Grover’s disease, a skin condition, that appeared in a patient after treatment with talquetamab, a medication used in certain cancer therapies.
  • Grover’s disease is characterized by transient itchy red bumps on the skin, particularly in adults and often associated with warm weather.
  • The authors highlight the importance of monitoring skin reactions in patients undergoing treatment with new drugs like talquetamab, suggesting that healthcare providers should be aware of possible dermatological side effects.
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Article Synopsis
  • Grover's disease (GD) is a rare skin condition characterized by an itchy, red rash, and in this unique case, it was triggered by honeybee stings in an 80-year-old man with a history of honeybee venom allergy.
  • Despite initial treatments including antihistamines and topical steroids, the patient's rash worsened and spread across multiple parts of his body, leading to significant discomfort.
  • A skin biopsy confirmed the diagnosis of GD, and after five months of ineffective treatments, the patient finally responded positively to a combination of systemic steroids, high-potency topical steroids, emollients, and antihistamines.
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Article Synopsis
  • Darier, Hailey-Hailey, and Grover diseases are rare skin conditions characterized by defects in cell-cell adhesion and desmosome organization, sharing common underlying mechanisms despite different causes.
  • RNA-seq analysis of skin samples revealed significant overlap in transcriptomic profiles among these diseases, distinguishing them from other inflammatory skin conditions like atopic dermatitis and psoriasis.
  • The study identified a unique downregulation of actin organization pathways in these diseases, linked to decreased SRF/MRTF activity, suggesting a potential target for further research and treatment approaches.
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Article Synopsis
  • A 73-year-old male with metastatic renal cell carcinoma developed both bullous pemphigoid (BP) and Grover disease (GD) while being treated with nivolumab, a type of immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI).
  • His skin condition included scaly papules and widespread lesions, with biopsies confirming both GD and BP through specific histopathological and immunofluorescence findings.
  • The relationship between these ICI-induced conditions is complex, with T-cell activation potentially linking them, and the patient was effectively treated with dupilumab.
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Pruritic papules after induction chemotherapy with daunorubicin and cytarabine.

Dermatol Online J

June 2022

Department of Dermatology, University of California Davis Health, Sacramento, California, USA Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, University of California Davis Health, Sacramento, California, USA.

Article Synopsis
  • A 65-year-old woman developed an itchy, papular rash after starting chemotherapy for acute myelomonocytic leukemia.
  • The rash improved with treatment using triamcinolone, allowing her to continue chemotherapy.
  • This case highlights the occurrence of transient acantholytic dermatosis during cancer treatment and the need for careful diagnosis of skin issues in cancer patients.
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Article Synopsis
  • Grover's disease (GD), a rare skin condition mainly affecting elderly white men, presents with diverse skin lesions and severe itching, often leading to spontaneous remission.
  • A case was reported of a 14-year-old Tibetan male in China with pruritic red papules and variously sized blisters, diagnosed through skin biopsies and other examinations that confirmed acantholysis.
  • The condition was successfully treated with minocycline and methotrexate, and the patient remained recurrence-free for 19 months post-treatment.
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