V. R.: The skin in alcoholism. Int. J. Der- matol. 22(9):506-510 (1983).Shellow WVR. The skin in alcoholism. Int J Dermatol. 1983;22;506-10.Shellow WV. The skin in alcoholism. Int J Dermatol 1983;22:506-10.Shellow WVR. The skin in alcoholism. Int J Dermatol 1983; 22:...
Alcoholism is not widely considered a risk factor for bacteraemia in skin infections [Citation20,Citation21]; however, there is some evidence to the contrary. Bauer et al. demonstrated that alcoholism was associated with bacteremia in uncomplicated cellulitis [Citation22]. Also, alcoholism was as...
The dynamic BN model we learned from these data to investigate the skin–brain–skin causal connections among the conditions above is shown in Fig.1. The model should be read as follows: each node corresponds to one of the conditions above, and arcs represent direct probabilistic associations. ...
Also,PCTis an uncommon complication of alcoholism. In one study from Scandinavia, only 2% of alcoholics withcirrhosishad signs of PCT.18Abnormalities ofporphyrinmetabolism, indicative of hepaticURODdeficiency but unaccompanied byskin lesions, may be more frequent.19,20No studies as yet provide evidenc...
As these groupings are obviously rather arbitrary it is probably more correct to say that functions involving cell cycle regulation and cell cycle control both in healthy and diseased conditions correlate very well with chemical potency. Nucleotide metabolism is tightly connected to the cell cycle and...
Thus, the dermatologist investigates diagnostic hypotheses for conditions related to all systems and refers patients to the appropriate specialty. Combined with examination by a trained eye, the skin, due to its easy access, is still the ideal place for performing biopsies, which often clarify the ...
Because alcohol and poor digestion limit B5 absorption, someone with a disorder affecting the intestines, like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), or poor digestion and alcoholism, puts someone at risk for B5 deficiency. ...
To understand how the distribution of black skin across birds relates to biogeographical, ecological and social conditions we use a phylogenetic comparative framework, together with distribution modelling. We find that black skin is more common towards the equator, following Gloger’s rule, and that ...
clinical practice, largely as a result of advances in diagnostic techniques and the consequent change in the philosophy of treatment. Greater awareness of these conditions by pediatricians,orthopedists, and urologists, and the development ofMRIhave led to earlier recognition of these relatively rare ...
Central to this process is discerning the cause of the wound, whether it be traumatic, surgical, or related to underlying medical conditions such as diabetes or vascular insufficiency. The wound’s location on the body is also pivotal, as it influences healing dynamics and susceptibility to ...