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Intralesional Steroid Injections (intralesional + steroid_injection)
Selected AbstractsTreatment of a Recurrent Auricular Pseudocyst with Intralesional Steroid Injection and Clip Compression DressingDERMATOLOGIC SURGERY, Issue 2 2009TAE YOON KIM MD No abstract is available for this article. [source] Complications from Injectable Polyacrylamide Gel, a New Nonbiodegradable Soft Tissue FillerDERMATOLOGIC SURGERY, Issue 12p2 2004Snehal P. Amin Background. Polyacrylamide gels, containing a hydrogel composed of polyacrylamide and water, are used for soft tissue augmentation and contour correction. There are no reports of significant complications after injection of this material into the face. Objective. We report an inflammatory reaction after injection of polyacrylamide gels for zygomatic facial augmentation. Methods. A retrospective chart review of single case is presented. Results. An inflammatory reaction at the sites of polyacrylamide gels injection was noted at 1 month after initial injection. Despite two ensuing courses of broad-spectrum antibiotics, the patient presented to us with persistent draining nodules. Intralesional steroid injections resulted in prompt resolution and no recurrence. Conclusion. Inflammatory reactions have been noted in patients receiving polyacrylamide gels for breast augmentation. Facial polyacrylamide gels injections may also be associated with an inflammatory reaction that responds to intralesional steroids. With increasing availability of a variety of soft tissue fillers, dermatologists should be aware of this delayed complication from polyacrylamide gels. [source] Capillary haemangioma of the eyelids and orbit: a clinical review of the safety and efficacy of intralesional steroidACTA OPHTHALMOLOGICA, Issue 3 2003Michael O'Keefe Abstract. Purpose:, To describe the presenting features, investigations, treatment and outcome of a series of patients with capillary haemangioma of the eyelids and orbit. Methods:, A retrospective analysis of 21 patients, presenting between the years 1985 and 2000. Effectiveness of treatment was determined by final visual acuity and cosmetic result. Results:, Lesions were more common in females and the upper eyelid was a definite site of predilection. A total of 87.5% of lesions presented within 6 weeks of birth. Intralesional steroid injections were received by 79% of patients. Amblyopia was a definite complication. No local or systemic complications were associated with intralesional steroid injection. Surgery and laser treatment were reserved for persistent lesions. Conclusion:, Early recognition and prompt treatment with intralesional steroid prevents early occlusion amblyopia, but follow-up and management of refractive amblyopia with glasses and patching is necessary in the longer term. In this series, intralesional steroid proved to be a safe effective treatment. [source] Cutaneous abscess by Trichosporon asahii developing on a steroid injection site in a healthy adultCLINICAL & EXPERIMENTAL DERMATOLOGY, Issue 4 2006S. J. Yun Summary We report a rare case of cutaneous abscess by Trichosporon asahii in an immunocompetent adult. A 31-year-old Korean woman presented to our hospital with a cutaneous abscess. She had received an intralesional steroid injection 4 months earlier on the site of a hypertrophic scar. Direct sequencing of the intergenic spacer regions of the rRNA genes identified T. asahii. The decreased local immunity after the steroid injection might have triggered the infection by T. asahii. A cutaneous abscess formation by T. asahii in an immunocompetent patient is an unusual cutaneous finding that to our knowledge has not been reported previously. The local immune reaction of the skin is important for the prevention of Trichosporon infection. [source] | ||||||||||