Synonyms.
Erythrocyanosis cutis symmetrica, erythrocyanosis frigida crurum puellarum,
erythrocyanosis supramalleolaris.
Various other names have been given to this
and similar diseases in which the chief characteristics are a slight swelling
and a bluish-pink tint of the skin of the legs of young girls and women. The
disease may be unilateral. Atypical varieties are common, some presenting
cinnabar red spots, bullae, indurations, and lichenoid papules. There may be
circumscribed deep nodules as in erythema induratum. As a rule, the affected
limbs are cold to the touch. Associated menstrual disturbances, hyperhidrosis
of the hands and feet, and keratosis pilaris are common. The disease is seen
mostly in northern countries and is considered an endocrine disturbance in
which the skin changes are brought about by exposure to cold. -
Symptomatology
- symptomatology
- Objective Symptoms
- Elementary Lesions
- General Diagnosis
- Diagnostic Detail
- Regional Prediliection
- Skin Disorders
- Radiation Therapy
- Radiation For Skin
- Application of Radiation is Great
- Dosage Of Radiotherapy
- Radiation Therapy Side Effects
- SURGICAL DIATHERMY
- Current and Apparatus of Surgical Diathermy
- Operative Technique of Surgical Diathermy
- Indications for Surgical Diathermy
- Dermatoses Due To Physical Causes
- Burns
- Miliaria
- Treatment of miliaria
- Erythema Ab Igne
- Injuries Due To Cold
- Chilblain
- Frostbite
- Erythrocyanosis Crurum
- Angiokeratoma Of Mibelli
- Cutis Marmorata ( Livedo Reticularis )
- Sunburn
- Chronic Actinic Dermatitis
- Ephelis
- Xeroderma Pigmentosum
- Colloid Degeneration Of The Skin
- Hydroa Vacciniforme
- Porphyria
- Roentgen And Radium Dermatitis
- Local Clinical Reactions
- Acute Radiodermatitis