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Clinical Medicine: Dermatology

Synopsis: An open access, peer reviewed electronic journal that covers diagnosis, management and prevention of skin conditions.


Indexing: 2 major databases.  Pubmed indexing for NIH-funded research.

Processing time: Decision in 2 weeks for 90% of papers.

Visibility: Most popular article read 70+ times.

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19165


About this journal

ISSN: 1178-6582


Aims and scope:

Clinical Medicine: Dermatology is an international, open access, peer reviewed journal which considers manuscripts on all aspects of the diagnosis, management and prevention of disorders of the skin, in addition to related genetic, pathophysiological and epidemiological topics.

Editorial standards and procedures:

Submissions, excluding editorials, letters to the editor and dedications, will be peer reviewed by two reviewers.  Reviewers are required to provide fair, balanced and constructive reports.  

Under our Fairness in Peer Review Policy authors may appeal against reviewers' recommendations which are ill-founded, unobjective or unfair.  Appeals are considered by the Editor in Chief or Associate Editor.

Papers are not sent to peer reviewers following submission of a revised manuscript. Editorial decisions on re-submitted papers are based on the author's response to the initial peer review report.

Indexing:

This journal is indexed by:

  • Google Scholar 
  • OAIster

National Institutes of Health Public Access Policy compliant:

As of April 7 2008, the US NIH Public Access Policy requires that all peer reviewed articles resulting from research carried out with NIH funding be deposited in the Pubmed Central archive.

If you are an NIH employee or grantee Libertas Academica will ensure that you comply with the policy by depositing your paper at Pubmed Central on your behalf. 



 
 
 


Case Report Pyoderma Gangraenosum after Cesarean Delivery

Authors: Sylvia Pauser,Tobias Goerge, Mareike Eickelmann, Markus Gaubitz, Thomas A. Luger and Martin Steinhoff
Publication Date: 24 Jul 2009
Clinical Medicine: Dermatology 2009:2 23-26

Sylvia Pauser1,Tobias Goerge1, Mareike Eickelmann1, Markus Gaubitz2, Thomas A. Luger1 and Martin Steinhoff1

1Department of Dermatology, 2Department of Medicine, University Hospital Muenster, Muenster, Germany.

Abstract

Objective: Presentation of pyoderma gangraenosum (PG) as an important differential diagnosis for wound healing disorders after cesarian section. Adequate therapeutic regimens are discussed.

Case report: A 39-year-old woman developed a PG after cesarean section. A treatment with prednisolone and cyclosporine A was started. Within three days of treatment, the inflammatory process was significantly reduced. Serological inflammatory markers and fever dropped to normal levels. Due to the development of a pronounced arterial hypertension, dapsone was additionally applied to reduce glucocorticoids and cyclosporine A doses. Rapid normalisation of blood pressure without aggravation. Modern wound dressings helped to rapidly establish granulation and reepithelialization. The immense ulceration completely healed after six months of therapy.

Conclusion: PG is a potentially lethal disease and must be considered as an important differential diagnosis after abdominal surgery and cesarean section. Modern systemic and topical treatments help to treat PG successfully.

Categories: Dermatology , Case report


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