Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Get a quick, expert overview of nail diseases and procedures with this concise, practical resource. Dr. Antonella Tosti covers high-interest clinical topics including anatomy and physiology of the nail, benefits and side effects of nail cosmetics, nail diseases in children and the elderly, and much more.
- Covers key topics such as nail psoriasis, nail lichen planus, onychomycosis, traumatic toenail disorders, self-induced nail disorders, the nail in systemic disorders, nail disorders in patients of color, and more.
- Includes basic nail procedures useful to students, residents, fellows, and practitioners.
- Consolidates today’s available information and experience in this important area into one convenient resource.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Nail Disorders | i | ||
Nail Disorders | iii | ||
Copyright | iv | ||
List of Contributors | v | ||
Nails: Some New Perspective | vii | ||
Contents | ix | ||
1 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Nail | 1 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 1 | ||
ANATOMY | 1 | ||
Nail Matrix | 1 | ||
Nail Bed | 1 | ||
HISTOLOGY (FIG. 1.5) | 4 | ||
NAIL COMPONENTS | 5 | ||
Nonkeratin Immunohistochemistry | 6 | ||
EMBRYOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT | 7 | ||
VASCULAR SUPPLY (FIGS. 1.6 AND 1.7) | 7 | ||
NAIL DERMIS AND LIGAMENTS | 8 | ||
GLOMUS BODIES | 8 | ||
NERVES (FIG. 1.8) | 8 | ||
IMMUNE SYSTEM | 9 | ||
PHYSIOLOGY | 9 | ||
Nail production | 9 | ||
Physical properties | 9 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 9 | ||
REFERENCES | 10 | ||
2 - Nail Psoriasis | 13 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 13 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 13 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 14 | ||
Nail Matrix Signs | 14 | ||
Nail Bed Signs | 15 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC CLUES | 17 | ||
TREATMENT | 18 | ||
Steroids | 18 | ||
Vitamin D Analogues (Calcipotriol-Tacalcitol) | 18 | ||
Tazarotene | 18 | ||
Tacrolimus | 20 | ||
Combination Treatment | 20 | ||
Systemic Treatment | 20 | ||
Biologics | 20 | ||
Head on Comparison Studies With Biologics | 20 | ||
Alefacept | 21 | ||
Etanercept | 21 | ||
Adalimumab | 21 | ||
Infliximab | 21 | ||
Ustekinumab | 21 | ||
Secukinumab | 21 | ||
Ixekizumab | 22 | ||
Apremilast | 22 | ||
Tofacitinib | 22 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 22 | ||
REFERENCES | 22 | ||
3 - Nail Lichen Planus | 27 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 27 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 27 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 27 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC CLUES | 29 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 30 | ||
REFERENCES | 30 | ||
4 - Onychomycosis | 31 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 31 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 31 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 32 | ||
Dermoscopic Findings | 32 | ||
Mycological Study | 33 | ||
Histopathologic Features | 33 | ||
Molecular Biology | 33 | ||
TREATMENT | 33 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 34 | ||
REFERENCES | 34 | ||
5 - Nail Disease in Children | 37 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 37 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 37 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 37 | ||
Physiologic Aspects of the Nail in Pediatric Population | 38 | ||
Ectodermal dysplasias | 38 | ||
Epidermolysis bullosa | 38 | ||
Pachyonychia congenita | 39 | ||
Dyskeratosis congenita | 39 | ||
Nail Changes Usually Seen in Toddlers and Preschoolers (1–5 Years) | 39 | ||
Beau’s lines and onychomadesis | 39 | ||
Finger sucking and nail biting | 39 | ||
Blistering distal dactylitis25 | 40 | ||
Herpes simplex infection | 40 | ||
Paronychia | 40 | ||
Ungual warts | 40 | ||
Nail Changes Usually Seen in School Children (6–12 Years): Inflammatory Nail Diseases | 40 | ||
Nail psoriasis | 40 | ||
Parakeratosis pustulosa | 41 | ||
Nail lichen planus | 41 | ||
Nail lichen striatus | 41 | ||
Trachyonychia | 42 | ||
Nail Changes Usually Seen in Teenagers (>12–18 Years): Onychomycosis, Ingrowing Toenails, and Benign Tumors | 42 | ||
Onychomycosis | 42 | ||
Fibrokeratoma | 43 | ||
Subungual exostosis | 43 | ||
Ingrowing nail in children | 44 | ||
Melanonychia in children | 44 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC CLUES | 45 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 46 | ||
REFERENCES | 46 | ||
6 - Nail Diseases in the Elderly | 49 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 49 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 49 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 49 | ||
Senile Changes | 49 | ||
Alteration in chemical composition | 49 | ||
Alteration in histology | 49 | ||
Alteration in nail growth | 50 | ||
Alteration in nail color | 50 | ||
Alteration in contour | 50 | ||
Alteration in surface texture | 50 | ||
Alteration in thickness | 50 | ||
Infective nail diseases | 51 | ||
Toenail disorders related to local traumas | 51 | ||
Onychogryphosis | 52 | ||
Onychophosis | 52 | ||
Onychoclavus (subungual heloma/corn) | 52 | ||
Onychocryptosis (ingrown toenail) | 52 | ||
Subungual hematomas | 53 | ||
Subungual exostosis | 53 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC CLUES | 53 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 54 | ||
REFERENCES | 54 | ||
7 - Traumatic Toenail Disorders | 55 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 55 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC CLUES | 55 | ||
Evaluating the Toenails From a Biomechanical Perspective | 55 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES: TRAUMATIC TOENAIL ISSUES | 56 | ||
Toenail Onychomycosis | 56 | ||
General Toenail Onychodystrophy | 57 | ||
Trauma-Induced Onychodystrophy | 58 | ||
Ambulation disorders/biomechanical problems | 59 | ||
Asymmetrical Gait Nail Unit Syndrome | 59 | ||
Other Nail Pathologies Caused by Biomechanical Issues | 60 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 60 | ||
REFERENCES | 60 | ||
8 - Self-induced Nail Disorders | 63 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 63 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 63 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 64 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC CLUES | 66 | ||
TREATMENTS | 67 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 67 | ||
REFERENCES | 67 | ||
9 - Nail Cosmetics: Benefits and Side Effects | 69 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 69 | ||
THE MANICURE/PEDICURE TECHNIQUE | 69 | ||
NAIL DAMAGE DUE TO MANICURE/PEDICURE | 70 | ||
NAIL DAMAGE DUE TO NAIL POLISH | 70 | ||
NAIL DAMAGE DUE TO ACRYLIC NAILS AND NAIL POLISH MANICURE | 70 | ||
NAIL DAMAGE DUE TO NAIL HARDENERS | 72 | ||
CONTACT DERMATITIS | 72 | ||
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE | 72 | ||
HEALTH CONCERNS | 72 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 73 | ||
REFERENCES | 73 | ||
10 - Nails in Systemic Disorders | 75 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 75 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 75 | ||
Nail Abnormalities Less Associated With Systemic Disease Splinter Hemorrhages18,19 | 78 | ||
Beau’s lines20–23 | 78 | ||
Onychomadesis20–23 | 78 | ||
Onycholysis24–26 | 78 | ||
Nail size variability27,28 | 79 | ||
Koilonychia29,30 | 79 | ||
Pitting31,32 | 79 | ||
Brachyonychia1–7,33 | 79 | ||
Acrocyanosis1–7,34 | 79 | ||
Melanonychia35–38 | 79 | ||
Red lunula1–7,39,40 | 79 | ||
Pterygium1–7,41,42 | 80 | ||
Pulmonary disease1–7,44,45 | 80 | ||
Gastrointestinal disease1–7,46 | 80 | ||
Cardiovascular system1–7,47 | 80 | ||
Hematologic system1–7,48 | 81 | ||
Endocrine system1–7,49,50 | 81 | ||
Infectious disease1–7 | 81 | ||
Central nervous system1–7 | 81 | ||
Nail changes in psychological disorders1–7,51 | 81 | ||
Autoimmune disorders1–7,52,53 | 81 | ||
Nail Abnormalities Associated With Specific Syndromes or Genetic Disorders1–7,54,55 | 81 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 82 | ||
REFERENCES | 82 | ||
11 - Melanonychias | 85 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 85 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 85 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 86 | ||
Melanocytic Activation: Hypermelanosis | 86 | ||
Melanocytic Hyperplasia: Lentigo Simplex and Nevus | 87 | ||
Nail Apparatus Melanoma: In Situ or Invasive | 87 | ||
Melanonychia in Children | 88 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC CLUES | 89 | ||
Dermoscopy | 89 | ||
Nail plate surface | 89 | ||
Free edge of the nail plate | 89 | ||
Periungual region | 90 | ||
Nail bed and nail matrix | 90 | ||
Biopsy/Histology | 91 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 91 | ||
REFERENCES | 94 | ||
12 - Nonmelanocytic Nail Tumors | 97 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 97 | ||
EPITHELIAL TUMORS | 97 | ||
Distal digital keratoacanthoma | 97 | ||
Keratin cysts/subungual epidermoid inclusions | 99 | ||
Onychomatricoma | 99 | ||
Squamous cell carcinoma of the nail apparatus | 102 | ||
SOFT TISSUE TUMORS | 103 | ||
Acquired ungual fibrokeratoma | 103 | ||
Subungual filamentous tumor | 104 | ||
Fibrous dermatofibromas or “true” fibromas | 104 | ||
Keloid | 105 | ||
Malignant vascular tumors | 107 | ||
Osteochondroma | 107 | ||
PSEUDOTUMORS | 108 | ||
Warts | 108 | ||
Myxoid Pseudocysts of the Digits | 109 | ||
METASTATIC PROCESSES | 110 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 111 | ||
REFERENCES | 111 | ||
13 - Nail Fragility | 113 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 113 | ||
Definitions | 113 | ||
NAIL STRUCTURE | 113 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 115 | ||
ETIOPATHOGENESIS | 115 | ||
Dermatologic Disease3 | 117 | ||
Systemic Diseases3 | 118 | ||
Nutritional Deficiencies10 | 118 | ||
Drugs | 119 | ||
Trauma | 119 | ||
Environmental Factors | 119 | ||
Occupational Factors | 120 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 120 | ||
CLINICAL TYPES | 124 | ||
Secondary Nail Brittleness | 124 | ||
Idiopathic Nail Brittleness | 124 | ||
MANAGEMENT | 124 | ||
General Measures | 124 | ||
Treating the Cause (If Secondary Type of Nail Fragility) | 124 | ||
Supplements (for Idiopathic Nail Fragility) | 125 | ||
Moisturizers | 125 | ||
Cosmetic Measures | 126 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 126 | ||
REFERENCES | 127 | ||
14 - Dermoscopy of Nail Disorders | 129 | ||
TECHNIQUE | 129 | ||
INFLAMMATORY NAIL DISORDERS | 129 | ||
Nail Psoriasis | 129 | ||
Nail Lichen Planus | 129 | ||
Alopecia Areata | 130 | ||
TRAUMATIC NAIL DISORDERS | 130 | ||
Hematoma | 130 | ||
Onycholysis | 131 | ||
Traumatic Leukonychia | 131 | ||
Onychotillomania | 131 | ||
INFECTIONS | 131 | ||
Onychomycosis | 131 | ||
Warts | 131 | ||
NAIL PIGMENTATION | 131 | ||
Melanonychia | 131 | ||
Pseudo-Hutchinson’s sign | 134 | ||
Hutchinson’s sign of the hyponychium | 134 | ||
Amelanotic/Hypomelanotic Melanoma | 134 | ||
NONMELANOCYTIC TUMORS | 135 | ||
Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Bowen’s Disease | 135 | ||
Onychomatricoma | 135 | ||
Onychopapilloma | 136 | ||
Periungual and Subungual Pyogenic Granuloma | 136 | ||
Glomus Tumor | 136 | ||
Digital Mucous Cysts | 136 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 137 | ||
REFERENCES | 137 | ||
15 - Common Nail Procedures | 139 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 139 | ||
INSTRUMENTATION, ANESTHESIA, AND GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS | 139 | ||
PROCEDURES ON THE NAIL PLATE | 140 | ||
Evaluation of Onychomycosis | 140 | ||
Trephination for Subungual Hematoma | 140 | ||
Nail Avulsion | 141 | ||
PROCEDURES ON THE NAIL BED | 142 | ||
Repair of Nail Bed Lacerations | 142 | ||
Biopsy and Excision of Local Tumors | 142 | ||
PROCEDURES ON THE PROXIMAL NAIL FOLD AND NAIL MATRIX | 143 | ||
Surgical Management of Paronychia | 143 | ||
Nail Matrix Biopsy | 143 | ||
Matricectomy | 144 | ||
MANAGEMENT OF COMMON NAIL TUMORS | 144 | ||
Verruca Vulgaris | 144 | ||
Digital Myxoid Pseudocysts | 144 | ||
Periungual and Subungual Fibromas | 145 | ||
POSTPROCEDURAL WOUND CARE | 145 | ||
SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS | 145 | ||
REFERENCES | 145 | ||
16 - Ingrowing Toenails | 147 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 147 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 147 | ||
PATHOGENESIS | 147 | ||
RISK FACTORS | 148 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 148 | ||
STAGING (SEVERITY INDEX) | 149 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC CLUES | 149 | ||
TREATMENT | 149 | ||
PREOPERATIVE CONSULTATION | 150 | ||
CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT | 150 | ||
SURGICAL TREATMENT | 150 | ||
Avulsion | 151 | ||
Wedge Excision | 151 | ||
Debulking of Soft Periungueal Tissue—Resection of the Soft Tissues | 152 | ||
Howard-Dubois procedure | 153 | ||
Super U and Vandenbos procedures | 153 | ||
SUMMARY FOR THE CLINICIAN | 153 | ||
REFERENCES | 155 | ||
Index | 157 | ||
A | 157 | ||
B | 157 | ||
C | 157 | ||
D | 157 | ||
E | 158 | ||
F | 158 | ||
G | 158 | ||
H | 158 | ||
I | 158 | ||
K | 159 | ||
L | 159 | ||
M | 159 | ||
N | 159 | ||
O | 161 | ||
P | 161 | ||
R | 161 | ||
S | 161 | ||
T | 162 | ||
U | 162 | ||
V | 162 | ||
W | 162 | ||
X | 162 | ||
Y | 162 |