Volume 27 (2024)
Volume 26 (2023)
Volume 25 (2022)
Volume 24 (2021)
Volume 23 (2020)
Volume 22 (2019)
Volume 21 (2018)
Volume 20 (2017)
Volume 19 (2016)
Volume 18 (2015)
Volume 17 (2014)
Volume 16 (2013)
Volume 15 (2012)
Volume 14 (2011)
Volume 13 (2010)
Volume 12 (2009)
Volume 11 (2008)
Volume 10 (2007)
Volume 9 (2006)
Volume 8 (2005)
Volume 7 (2004)
Volume 6 (2002)
Volume 5 (2002)
Volume 4 (2000)
Volume 3 (1999)
Volume 2 (1998)
Volume 1 (1997)
Author = Toosi, S
Number of Articles: 9
Primary cutaneous CD30+T cell lymphoma: A case report
Volume 8, suppl , 2005, , Pages 1-4
Abstract
Primary cutaneous CD30+ T cell lymphoma is rare lymphoma originally in and confined to the skin. These lymphomas usually present as a large solitary and often ulcerated nodule. Its prognosis is a good and has a good response to radiotherapy. We report a 34- year- old man who had primary cutaneous CD30+T ... Read MorePellagra and Pellagroid reaction caused by drugs: A case report and review of the literature
Volume 8, suppl , 2005, , Pages 18-23
Abstract
This is a report of a 40- year- old woman presented to our outpatient dermatology clinic. She had a 40- day history of sudden development of skin lesions on the exposed. Dermatologic examination revealed relatively limited brown – reddish plaques on the hands, feet, face, one elbow and groin regions. ... Read MoreSkin and diabetes
Volume 8, Issue 5 , 2005, , Pages 394-407
Abstract
. Read MoreEczema following pulsed dye Laser therapy: A report of three cases
Volume 8, suppl , 2005, , Pages 49-52
Abstract
Port- wine stain is a congenital vascular malformation originating from superficial dermal vessels which is characterized by ectasia of the capillaries. Currently, pulsed dye laser (PDL) is used to treat these vascular lesions. To date, there are few reports of eczematous lesions due to PDL. Herein, ... Read MoreSkin lesions in 800 Iranian victims of Mustard gas, 14-20 years after exposure
Volume 8, Issue 3 , 2005, , Pages 177-189
Abstract
Background: Mustard gas is a disabling chemical weapon and was widely used in first world war and Iraq-Iran war. Its toxic effects could be acute or chronic and they could particularly affects lungs, eyes and skin. Objective: To study the frequency of chronic complications of sulfure Mustard gas in Iranian ... Read MoreKeratoderma Palmoplantaris Transgrediens (Mal de Meleda): A case report
Volume 8, Issue 2 , 2005, , Pages 145-148
Abstract
Mal de meleda (Keratoderma plamoplantaris transgrediens) is a rare autosomal recessive form of palmoplantar keratoderma with hyperkeratosis of palms and soles, which appears soon after birth and progressively involves other areas (Transgrediens) of the skin especially dorsal aspects of hands and feet. ... Read MoreAssociation of Sebaceous gland hyperplasia, Wart, Syringoma and irritation Fibroma in a kidney transplant patient receiving long term Cyclosporin and Azathioprine
Volume 8, suppl , 2004, , Pages 5-10
Abstract
Cyclosporin and azathioprine are immunosuppressive drugs, used widely in kidney transplant patients. A significant association between immunosuppressive therapy and multiple warts was described several years ago. There are also some reports of sebaceous gland hyperplasia in kidney transplant patients ... Read MoreScar due to Sulfur Mustard gas on thigh with cherry angiomas, decreased hair growth and pigmentary disorder: A case report
Volume 8, suppl , 2004, , Pages 26-30
Abstract
Sulfur mustard or mustard gas has been widely used as a chemical weapon in the first world war and Iraq-Iran war. It causes acute and chronic complications in lungs, eyes and skin. In skin, mustard is toxic, mutagenic, and carcinogenic via alkylation of cellular proteins in enzymes, cell membranes, cytoplasm ... Read MoreLocalized Darier's disease or Acantholytic Dyskeratotic epidermal nevus: A case report
Volume 8, suppl , 2004, , Pages 35-38