BOOK
Obstetric and Gynecologic Dermatology E-Book
Martin M. Black | Christina Ambros-Rudolph | Libby Edwards | Peter J. Lynch
(2008)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Highly Commended, Dermatology, BMA Awards 2009
Completely updated throughout—and still the only reference of its kind—the new edition of this well-respected resource offers you a practical guide for the evaluation, diagnosis, and management of a full range of common and uncommon obstetric and gynecologic skin disorders. Expanded coverage—including chapters on vulval vaginal disease help you meet more clinical challenges, while more than 460 illustrations emphasize pathologic and clinical appearances of dermatologic problems, providing essential visual guidance for the most informed diagnoses. Enhanced basic dermatologic information, such as general introductions to treatment, treatment options, and rashes, makes this an excellent guide for dermatologist and non-dermatologists, as well as obstetricians and gynecologists.
- Features the contributions of a team of international experts who provide a global perspective on today’s best practices.
- Provides exceptional visual guidance of both obstetric and gynecologic dermatoses, making this a convenient one-stop consultation reference.
- Includes more than 460 illustrations that clarify the key features of diseases and provide a greater “true-life practice perspective for making accurate diagnoses.
- Covers a full spectrum of conditions, including vulvar dermatoses, dermatoses of pregnancy, effect of pregnancy on other skin disorders, and more, to help you meet a full range of clinical challenges for diverse patient populations.
- Provides new information and illustrations in an expanded vulval section that equip you with a wider range of gynecologic dermatoses and treatment options for your most challenging clinical cases.
- Features the contributions of two new internationally recognized editors—known for their work in genital dermatology—who broaden the global appeal and relevance of the coverage.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Obstetric and Gynecologic Dermatology | iii | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Contents | v | ||
Preface | ix | ||
List of Contributors | xi | ||
Dedications | xiii | ||
Part I: Obstetrics | 1 | ||
CHAPTER 1. Hormonal Changes during Puberty, Pregnancy, and the Menopause | 3 | ||
Introduction | 3 | ||
Hypothalamic-pituitary axis | 3 | ||
Puberty | 4 | ||
The menstrual cycle | 7 | ||
Pregnancy | 9 | ||
The climacteric and the menopause | 10 | ||
Conclusion | 12 | ||
References | 12 | ||
CHAPTER 2. Perimenstrual Skin Eruptions, Autoimmune Progesterone Dermatitis, Autoimmune Estrogen Dermatitis | 13 | ||
Introduction | 13 | ||
Sex hormones and the skin | 13 | ||
The perimenstrual dermatoses | 14 | ||
Autoimmune progesterone dermatitis | 16 | ||
Autoimmune estrogen dermatitis | 21 | ||
References | 21 | ||
CHAPTER 3. Physiologic Skin Changes of Pregnancy | 23 | ||
Hyperpigmentation | 23 | ||
Striae distensae | 24 | ||
Hair and nail changes | 24 | ||
Vascular changes | 28 | ||
Eccrine/apocrine gland activity | 29 | ||
Immune system changes | 29 | ||
References | 30 | ||
CHAPTER 4. A Systematic Approach to the Dermatoses of Pregnancy | 31 | ||
Introduction | 31 | ||
Historical background | 31 | ||
Algorithmic approach to the pregnant woman presenting with pruritus | 34 | ||
Conclusion | 34 | ||
References | 36 | ||
Etiology | 37 | ||
Clinical features | 37 | ||
Hydatidiform mole and choriocarcinoma | 40 | ||
Fetal and neonatal disease | 40 | ||
Associated autoimmune diseases | 41 | ||
Pathology | 41 | ||
Differential diagnosis | 43 | ||
Treatment | 43 | ||
References | 46 | ||
CHAPTE 6. Polymorphic Eruption of Pregnancy | 49 | ||
Introduction | 49 | ||
Historical background | 49 | ||
Etiology | 49 | ||
Clinical features | 50 | ||
Histopathology and immunofluorescence | 53 | ||
Differential diagnosis | 53 | ||
Prognosis | 53 | ||
Management | 54 | ||
References | 54 | ||
CHAPTER 7. Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy | 57 | ||
Introduction | 57 | ||
Historical background | 57 | ||
Etiology | 58 | ||
Clinical and laboratory findings | 58 | ||
Fetal risks | 60 | ||
Management | 61 | ||
References | 62 | ||
CHAPTER 8. Atopic Eruption of Pregnancy | 65 | ||
Introduction | 65 | ||
Historical background | 65 | ||
Etiology | 66 | ||
Clinical and diagnostic features | 66 | ||
Prognosis | 68 | ||
Management | 68 | ||
References | 71 | ||
CHAPTER 9. The Papular and Pruritic Dermatoses of Pregnancy | 73 | ||
Introduction | 73 | ||
Prurigo of pregnancy | 73 | ||
Papular dermatitis of pregnancy | 75 | ||
Pruritic folliculitis of pregnancy | 76 | ||
References | 77 | ||
CHAPTER 10. Effect of Pregnancy on Other Skin Disorders | 79 | ||
Introduction | 79 | ||
Psoriasis | 79 | ||
Impetigo herpetiformis | 82 | ||
Acne vulgaris | 83 | ||
Hidradenitis suppurativa | 85 | ||
Erythema nodosum | 85 | ||
Bullous disorders | 86 | ||
Neoplasia | 91 | ||
Miscellaneous conditions | 93 | ||
Conclusion | 96 | ||
References | 96 | ||
CHAPTER 11. Connective Tissue Diseases in Pregnancy | 99 | ||
Introduction | 99 | ||
Rheumatoid arthritis | 99 | ||
Systemic lupus erythematosus | 99 | ||
Antiphospholipid syndrome | 102 | ||
Scleroderma | 103 | ||
Dermatomyositis and polymyositis | 103 | ||
Ehler…Danlos syndrome | 104 | ||
Pseudoxanthoma elasticum | 106 | ||
References | 106 | ||
CHAPTER 12. Infectious Diseases in Pregnancy | 107 | ||
Viral exanthems and pregnancy | 107 | ||
Human immunodeficiency virus | 111 | ||
Herpes simplex virus | 113 | ||
Human papillomavirus | 117 | ||
Pregnancy and leprosy | 118 | ||
References | 118 | ||
Part II: Gynecologic Dermatology | 121 | ||
CHAPTER 13. Vulvar Anatomy | 123 | ||
Introduction | 123 | ||
Embryology | 123 | ||
Blood supply | 129 | ||
Nerve supply | 130 | ||
Muscles | 131 | ||
References | 131 | ||
CHAPTER 14. Lichen Sclerosus | 133 | ||
Epidemiology and clinical manifestations | 133 | ||
Diagnosis and differential diagnosis | 135 | ||
Laboratory findings and histology | 136 | ||
Pathogenesis | 137 | ||
Therapy and prognosis | 139 | ||
Special issues | 142 | ||
Lichen sclerosus | 144 | ||
References | 144 | ||
Further reading | 145 | ||
CHAPTER 15. Lichen Planus | 147 | ||
Epidemiology and clinical manifestations | 147 | ||
Diagnosis and differential diagnosis | 150 | ||
Laboratory and histology | 152 | ||
Pathogenesis | 153 | ||
Therapy and prognosis | 153 | ||
References | 156 | ||
Further reading | 156 | ||
CHAPTER 16. Vulvar Pruritus and Lichen Simplex Chronicus | 157 | ||
Lichen simplex chronicus | 158 | ||
References | 166 | ||
Further reading | 166 | ||
CHAPTER 17. Vulvar Dermatoses: Papulosquamous Diseases | 167 | ||
Psoriasis | 167 | ||
Reiter's syndrome | 172 | ||
Tinea cruris | 173 | ||
Erythrasma | 175 | ||
Pityriasis versicolor (tinea versicolor) | 175 | ||
Pityriasis rosea | 176 | ||
Plasma cell vulvitis (vulvitis plasmacellularis, Zoon's vulvitis, vulvitis circumscripta plasmacellularis) | 176 | ||
Lupus erythematosus | 178 | ||
Vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia 3 (Bowen's disease, squamous cell carcinoma in situ: discussed primarily in chapter 23) | 179 | ||
References | 180 | ||
Further reading | 180 | ||
CHAPTER 18. Vulvar Dermatoses: the Eczematous Diseases | 181 | ||
Atopic/neurodermatitis and lichen simplex chronicus | 182 | ||
Contact dermatitis | 182 | ||
Intertrigo and seborrheic dermatitis | 187 | ||
Candidal vulvitis | 188 | ||
Hailey–Hailey disease (familial benign pemphigus) | 190 | ||
Darier's disease (Darier–White disease, keratosis follicularis) | 192 | ||
References | 194 | ||
Further reading | 194 | ||
CHAPTER 19. Skin-Colored and Red Papules and Nodules | 195 | ||
Skin-Colored Papules And Plaques | 195 | ||
Genital warts (human papillomavirus infection) | 195 | ||
Molluscum contagiosum | 201 | ||
Vestibular papillomatosis | 204 | ||
Sebaceous gland hyperplasia (Fordyce condition) | 204 | ||
Skin tags | 205 | ||
Condyloma latum | 205 | ||
Fox-Fordyce disease | 206 | ||
Miscellaneous disorders | 206 | ||
Red Papules And Nodules | 206 | ||
Hidradenitis suppurativa | 207 | ||
Bacterial folliculitis | 210 | ||
Furuncles and abscesses | 210 | ||
Keratosis pilaris | 211 | ||
Urethral caruncle and urethral prolapse | 211 | ||
Erosive papulododular dermatosis | 212 | ||
Miscellaneous red nodules | 212 | ||
References | 214 | ||
Further reading | 215 | ||
CHAPTER 20. Pustules, Vesicles, Bullae, and Erosions | 217 | ||
Pustules | 217 | ||
Folliculitis | 217 | ||
Cutaneous candidiasis (see Chapters 18 and 24 for primary discussion) | 220 | ||
Keratosis pilaris (discussed primarily in Chapter 19) | 220 | ||
Mollusca contagiosa (discussed primarily in Chapter 19) | 220 | ||
VESICLES, BULLAE, AND EROSIONS | 220 | ||
VESICULAR DISEASE | 221 | ||
Herpes simplex virus infection | 221 | ||
Varicella-zoster virus infection; varicella (chickenpox), herpes zoster virus infection (shingles) | 225 | ||
Lymphangioma circumscriptum/lymphangiectasia | 228 | ||
BULLOUS DISEASE | 229 | ||
Bullous erythema multiforme (erythema multiforme major, stevens…Johnson syndrome, toxic epidermal necrolysis) | 229 | ||
Fixed drug eruption | 232 | ||
Cicatricial pemphigoid (benign mucous membrane pemphigoid) | 233 | ||
Fissures | 236 | ||
Bullous impetigo | 236 | ||
Bullous pemphigold | 237 | ||
Pemphigus vulgarls | 237 | ||
References | 238 | ||
Further reading | 239 | ||
CHAPTER 21. Vulvar Ulcers | 241 | ||
Noninfectious Ulcers | 241 | ||
Aphthous ulcer and complex aphthosis | 241 | ||
Behçet's disease | 245 | ||
Crohn's disease | 246 | ||
Excoriation and factitial disease | 249 | ||
Miscellaneous noninfectious ulcers | 251 | ||
Infectious ulcers | 251 | ||
Primary syphilis | 251 | ||
Miscellaneous genital ulcers | 254 | ||
References | 255 | ||
Further reading | 256 | ||
CHAPTER 22. Disorders of Pigmentation | 257 | ||
Hypopigmentation | 257 | ||
Vitiligo | 257 | ||
Postinflammatory hypopigmentation | 259 | ||
Lichen sclerosus (lichen sclerosus et atrophicus, hypoplastic dystrophy): see Chapter 14 | 259 | ||
Hyperkeratosis | 259 | ||
Hyperpigmentation | 260 | ||
Vulvar melanosis/vulvar lentiginosis | 260 | ||
Postinflammatory hyperpigmentation | 262 | ||
Physiologic hyperpigmentation | 263 | ||
Acanthosis nigricans | 263 | ||
References | 264 | ||
Further reading | 265 | ||
CHAPTER 23. Vulvar Neoplasms and Cysts | 267 | ||
Cysts | 267 | ||
Epidermoid cysts | 267 | ||
Bartholin cysts | 268 | ||
Cysts of the canal of Nuck (female hydrocele) | 270 | ||
Mesonephric and paramesonephric duct cysts | 270 | ||
Mucinous cysts | 270 | ||
Pilonidal cysts (pilonidal sinus) | 271 | ||
Benign Neoplasms | 271 | ||
Melanocytic nevi (moles) | 271 | ||
Skin tags and fibroepithelial polyps | 274 | ||
Seborrheic keratoses | 275 | ||
Hemangiomas | 276 | ||
Angiokeratomas | 278 | ||
Syringomas | 279 | ||
Hidradenoma papilliferum | 280 | ||
Neurofibromas | 280 | ||
Lipomas | 280 | ||
Fibromas | 281 | ||
Granular cell tumors | 281 | ||
Langerhans cell histiocytosis | 282 | ||
Miscellaneous benign neoplasms of the vulva | 282 | ||
Premalignant and Malignant Neoplasm | 282 | ||
Vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia | 282 | ||
Invasive squamous cell carcinoma | 286 | ||
Verrucous carcinoma | 287 | ||
Basal cell carcinoma | 288 | ||
Extramammary Paget's disease | 289 | ||
Atypical nevi | 293 | ||
Melanoma | 294 | ||
Miscellaneous rare malignancies | 298 | ||
References | 298 | ||
Further reading | 299 | ||
CHAPTER 24. Vaginitis | 301 | ||
Candid vulvovaginitis | 301 | ||
Bacterial vaginosis (nonspecific vaginitis,haemophilu vaginitis,gardnerella vaginali vaginitis, anaerobic vaginitiss) | 305 | ||
Trichomonas | 306 | ||
Bacterial vaginitis | 307 | ||
Lactobacillus vaginosis | 309 | ||
Cytolytic vaginosis | 309 | ||
Atrophic vaginitis | 310 | ||
Desquamative inflammatory vaginitis | 312 | ||
Inflammatory vaginitis on the basis of specific mucosal erosive dermatoses (see chapter 20) | 315 | ||
Physiologic discharge | 315 | ||
Discharge and odor | 315 | ||
Vestibulodynia (vulvar vestibulitis) | 316 | ||
References | 316 | ||
Further reading | 316 | ||
CHAPTER 25. Vulvar Edema | 317 | ||
Acute vulvar edema | 317 | ||
Chronic vulvar edema | 318 | ||
References | 322 | ||
Further reading | 322 | ||
CHAPTER 26. Pediatric Vulvar Disorders | 323 | ||
Introduction | 323 | ||
Congenital vulvar abnormalities | 323 | ||
Vulvar dermatoses | 326 | ||
Infections | 335 | ||
Infestations | 338 | ||
Vaginitis due to a foreign body | 338 | ||
Sexual abuse | 338 | ||
Bullous diseasee | 339 | ||
Miscellaneous | 340 | ||
References | 343 | ||
CHAPTER 27. Vulvodynia | 347 | ||
References | 352 | ||
Further reading | 353 | ||
Appendices | 355 | ||
Appendix 1: International Society for the Study of Vulvovaginal Disease Classification of Vulvar Disease | 357 | ||
Vulvar pain | 357 | ||
Vulvar squamous cell intraepithelial neoplasia | 358 | ||
Vulvar dermatoses | 359 | ||
References | 360 | ||
Appendix 2: Evaluation of Vulvovaginal Disease | 361 | ||
Making a diagnosis | 365 | ||
References | 367 | ||
Further reading | 367 | ||
Appendix 3: Principles of Therapeutics for Vulvovaginal Disease | 369 | ||
Nonspecific measures | 369 | ||
Specific medications | 372 | ||
Psychoactive medications | 376 | ||
Reference | 377 | ||
Appendix 4: Patient Information | 379 | ||
Desquamative inflammatory vaginitis (Div) | 380 | ||
Group B streptococcus in the vagina | 381 | ||
Lichen planus | 382 | ||
Lichen sclerosus | 383 | ||
Lichen simplex chronicus (atopic dermatitis, eczema) | 384 | ||
Physiologic (normal) vaginal discharge | 385 | ||
vulvodynia and vestibulodynia (vulvar vestibulitis syndrome) | 386 | ||
Amitriptyline (elavil) | 388 | ||
Topical corticosteroids (cortisones, steroids) | 389 | ||
Tips for vulvar skin care | 390 | ||
Index | 391 |