Intertriginous bullous morphea: A clue for the pathogenesis?

A Case of Hemorrhagic Bullous Morphea

Pigmented Intertriginous Lesions and Bullous Plaques: A Quiz.

Bullous pemphigoid and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: a new clue for understanding the bullous disease?

BACKGROUND Bullous pemphigoid (BP) occurs in many patients with multiple sclerosis. Isolated cases of BP in patients with other neurological disorders further support a pathogenic association between cutaneous and neurological diseases. Any description of BP in patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is lacking. OBSERVATIONS We studied a French population of 168 patients with typical amyo...

A Case of Lichen Sclerosus et Atrophicus Accompanying Bullous Morphea

Bullous morphea is a rare form of morphea characterized with bullae on or around atrophic morphea plaques. Whereas lichen sclerosus et atrophicus (LSA) is a disease the etiology of which is not fully known, and which is characterized with sclerosis. Coexistence of morphea and LSA has been identified in some cases. Some authors believe that these two diseases are different manifestations which a...

Pseudogout in acute neuropathic arthropathy. A clue to pathogenesis?

The association of inflammation with neuropathic joints was possibly first described by William Musgrave of Exeter (1657-1721) in his book, Arthiritia Symptomatica (1703), in which he wrote (Kelly, 1963), 'Though the limbs were thin and flaccid from paralysis, they had not yet completely wasted away. Quite the contrary; they were swollen and inflamed from the arthritis and clearly showed plenty...