Pregnancy has a substantial impact on the hormonal status of the organism, consequently influencing the physiology of the skin. This results in dermatoses that only occur during pregnancy, which can also improve or exacerbate pre-existing dermatoses. In this article, we explain the management of pregnancy-specific dermatoses : atopic eruption of pregnancy, polymorphic eruption of pregnancy, pemphigoid gestationis, impetigo herpetiformis, and intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy. It is essential to clearly distinguish these different dermatoses as some of them, such as pemphigoid gestationis, impetigo herpetiformis and intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy, can have fetal consequences and as result, need to be closely monitored by the obste...
Background: Various types of physiological and pathological mucocutaneous changes are commonly obser...
Pemphigoid gestationis (PG), also known as gestational pemphigoid, as it is specifically associated ...
Christine Sävervall,1 Freja Lærke Sand,1 Simon Francis Thomsen1,2 1Department of Dermatol...
Dermatoses unique to pregnancy are important to recognize for the clinician as they carry considerab...
Dermatoses of pregnancy are heterogenous group of dermatoses that occur exclusively during the pregn...
During pregnancy immunological, metabolic, hormonal and vascular changes occur, and can cause specif...
The hormonal and physiologic changes that occur during pregnancy can manifest with various dermatolo...
Objective: To determine the percentage occurrence, clinical features and the age distribution of pre...
Polymorphic eruption of pregnancy, also known as pruritic urticarial papules and plaques of pregnanc...
Introduction: The present study entitled “clinical study of Pregnancy Specific Dermatoses” has been ...
Background/objective: Pregnant women experience a myriad of physiological and metabolic changes that...
Objective: To regulate occurrence of pruritic dermatoses amongst pregnant females. Methods: Our cur...
Abstract: This study is a literature review on dermatology and pregnancy from 1962 to 2003, based on...
Dermatosis of pregnancy encompasses a group of skin conditions that occurs due to interaction of mul...
Dermatoze specifične za trudnoću predstavljaju heterogenu, inflamatornu skupinu kožnih bolesti koje ...
Background: Various types of physiological and pathological mucocutaneous changes are commonly obser...
Pemphigoid gestationis (PG), also known as gestational pemphigoid, as it is specifically associated ...
Christine Sävervall,1 Freja Lærke Sand,1 Simon Francis Thomsen1,2 1Department of Dermatol...
Dermatoses unique to pregnancy are important to recognize for the clinician as they carry considerab...
Dermatoses of pregnancy are heterogenous group of dermatoses that occur exclusively during the pregn...
During pregnancy immunological, metabolic, hormonal and vascular changes occur, and can cause specif...
The hormonal and physiologic changes that occur during pregnancy can manifest with various dermatolo...
Objective: To determine the percentage occurrence, clinical features and the age distribution of pre...
Polymorphic eruption of pregnancy, also known as pruritic urticarial papules and plaques of pregnanc...
Introduction: The present study entitled “clinical study of Pregnancy Specific Dermatoses” has been ...
Background/objective: Pregnant women experience a myriad of physiological and metabolic changes that...
Objective: To regulate occurrence of pruritic dermatoses amongst pregnant females. Methods: Our cur...
Abstract: This study is a literature review on dermatology and pregnancy from 1962 to 2003, based on...
Dermatosis of pregnancy encompasses a group of skin conditions that occurs due to interaction of mul...
Dermatoze specifične za trudnoću predstavljaju heterogenu, inflamatornu skupinu kožnih bolesti koje ...
Background: Various types of physiological and pathological mucocutaneous changes are commonly obser...
Pemphigoid gestationis (PG), also known as gestational pemphigoid, as it is specifically associated ...
Christine Sävervall,1 Freja Lærke Sand,1 Simon Francis Thomsen1,2 1Department of Dermatol...