Water-related dermatoses
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Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Abstract
Water-related dermatoses are a spectrum of diseases that are associated with water exposure. They result either from the direct influence of water or after injury from water inhabitants. In this review, clinical entities that manifest after water exposure (aquagenic pruritus, aquagenic urticaria, and aquagenic wrinkling of the palms) will be discussed with particular focus on the reported pathogenesis. Aquatic organisms and activities can be linked to cutaneous injuries that require identification and distinct management. Marine and freshwater dermatoses were summarized to provide physicians with easy access to the causative organism, method of injury, and appropriate management. © 2018 The International Society of Dermatology
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Animals, Humans, Pruritus, Skin, Skin aging, Skin diseases, Soft tissue injuries, Urticaria, Water, Acetylsalicylic acid, Aminoglycoside antibiotic agent, Antiallergic agent, Antihistaminic agent, Aquaporin, Botulinum toxin, Capsaicin, Cetirizine, Cimetidine, Corticosteroid derivative, Danazol, Etretin, Fresh water, Hydroxyzine, Immunosuppressive agent, Indometacin, Janus kinase inhibitor, Mammalian target of rapamycin inhibitor, Naltrexone, Opiate antagonist, Petrolatum, Retinoid derivative, Rofecoxib, Salazosulfapyridine, Salicylic acid, Scopolamine, Sea water, Serotonin uptake inhibitor, Stanozolol, Antiinflammatory activity, Aquagenic pruritus, Aquagenic urticaria, Aquagenic wrinkling of the palm, Aquatic dermatosis, Aquatic species, Cream, Disease association, Epiluminescence microscopy, Gene mutation, Histamine release, Histopathology, Hodgkin disease, Homozygosity, Human, Hypereosinophilic syndrome, Iontophoresis, Iron deficiency, Juvenile xanthogranuloma, Mean corpuscular volume, Myelodysplastic syndrome, Nonhuman, Pathophysiology, Phlebotomy, Phototherapy, Polycythemia vera, Review, Sarcoidosis, Skin biopsy, Skin disease, Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura, Treatment contraindication, Treatment indication, Treatment planning, Ultraviolet b radiation, Animal, Cutaneous parameters, Injury, Physiology, Soft tissue injury