Asunto(s)
Sarcoptes scabiei/citología , Escabiosis/patología , Anciano , Animales , Exantema/parasitología , Exantema/patología , Humanos , Insecticidas/uso terapéutico , Masculino , Casas de Salud , Permetrina/uso terapéutico , Prurito/parasitología , Prurito/patología , Sarcoptes scabiei/fisiología , Escabiosis/tratamiento farmacológico , Piel/parasitología , Piel/patología , Enfermedades Cutáneas Papuloescamosas/parasitología , Enfermedades Cutáneas Papuloescamosas/patologíaRESUMEN
A second case of rosacea-like demodicosis in an HIV-positive child was seen at our center. No such cases have previously been published. The present case is a 2-year-old boy, the son of an HIV-positive mother, who responded well to oral erythromycin and topical metronidazole. The frequency of rosacea-like eruptions in HIV-negative children is very low. However, the incidence of these eruptions in HIV-positive children may have been underestimated. The pathogenic role of Demodex mites is discussed as well as the possible mechanisms for an exaggerated reaction.
Asunto(s)
Infecciones Oportunistas Relacionadas con el SIDA/parasitología , Infestaciones por Ácaros/diagnóstico , Rosácea/parasitología , Enfermedades Cutáneas Papuloescamosas/parasitología , Infecciones Oportunistas Relacionadas con el SIDA/tratamiento farmacológico , Infecciones Oportunistas Relacionadas con el SIDA/patología , Antibacterianos/administración & dosificación , Antibacterianos/uso terapéutico , Antitricomonas/administración & dosificación , Antitricomonas/uso terapéutico , Preescolar , Diagnóstico Diferencial , Eritromicina/administración & dosificación , Eritromicina/uso terapéutico , Humanos , Masculino , Metronidazol/administración & dosificación , Metronidazol/uso terapéutico , Infestaciones por Ácaros/tratamiento farmacológico , Infestaciones por Ácaros/patología , Rosácea/tratamiento farmacológico , Rosácea/patología , Enfermedades Cutáneas Papuloescamosas/tratamiento farmacológico , Enfermedades Cutáneas Papuloescamosas/patologíaRESUMEN
The diagnosis of papular urticaria has evolved over the years and has many synonyms. Its most common present day usage relates to a cutaneous reaction presumably from an apparent exposure to insects. The evolving science in this area is allowing a better understanding of potential sources including newer tools to look at antigens from insect proteins injected after bites from flying insects and some other environmental arthropods. Insight to etiology is important and can be partially determined by clinical history and clinical pattern of symptoms. The usual approach in practice is to treat symptomatically first while investigating etiologies. Increasing appreciation of the role of environmental mites and ectoparasites has allowed us more precision in diagnosis to specifically treat the cause. The primary challenge in therapy often relates to the achievement of the goal of symptom relief. This is often difficult because of the chronicity of the syndrome when the patient is seen by a specialist. Both the search for etiology and symptomatic relief often need to be aggressive to achieve the desired therapeutic benefit for the patient.