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6th Internet World Congress for Biomedical Sciences

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SCALP NECROSIS AND HERPES ZOSTER OPHTALMICUS

Alejandro Nogueira(1), Olatz Alcelay(2), MŞ Jesús Martínez González(3), Teresa Pérez (4)
(1)(2)(3)(4)Hospital Central de Asturias - Oviedo. Spain

[ABSTRACT] [INTRODUCTION] [MATERIAL & METHODS] [RESULTS] [IMAGES] [DISCUSSION] [CONCLUSIONS] [BIBLIOGRAPHY] [Discussion Board]
ABSTRACT Previous: Age and regional peculiarities of the microbe landscape of the nasal mucosa.
[Infectious Diseases]
Previous: The Difference of the Ocular Blood Circulation Between Normal-Tension Glaucomas and Normal Controls.
[Ophthalmology]
Previous: RECONSTRUCTION OF NASAL AMPUTATION BY HUMAN BITE MATERIAL & METHODS
[Plastic Surgery]
Next: NEURILEMOMAS OR SCHWANNOMAS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY 
(REVISION OF A 5-YEARS PERIOD)

INTRODUCTION

Herpes zoster ophtalmicus is a disease in which Varicela -Zoster virus reproduces and causes an inflammatory proccess of ophtalmic-trigeminal facial skin, and occasionally other divisions of this nerve. It may be associated with conjunctivitis, queratitis, uveitis. extrinsic ocular muscular paralysis and acute retinal necrosis. Orbitary complications are usually produced between one or two weeks after cutaneous eruption, healing slowly with or without treatment. Central nervous sistem afection is sometimes produced, specially in inmunodepressed, as intracraneal extension of hystologic proccess of granulomatous vasculitis. Cutaneous hystology is an sterile vasculitis and granulomatous liponecrosis, and other divisions of V pair craneal may be affected. Gingivitis, odontalgy, auditives diseases, neuralgias and muscular palsy often coexist. Vasculitis produces ocasionally cutaneous, osseous or alveolar necrosis, that results in cutaneous and teeth loss and fistulae. Delayed arteritis temporal artery as a complication of herpes zoster ophtalmicus is an extremely uncommon proccess, in which is not possible to demostrate viral particles by electron microscopy. It is considered a consequence of the proximity extension of the granulomatous vasculitis to the carotid system, not a direct viral invasion (3).


Discussion Board
Discussion Board

Any Comment to this presentation?

[ABSTRACT] [INTRODUCTION] [MATERIAL & METHODS] [RESULTS] [IMAGES] [DISCUSSION] [CONCLUSIONS] [BIBLIOGRAPHY] [Discussion Board]

ABSTRACT Previous: Age and regional peculiarities of the microbe landscape of the nasal mucosa.
[Infectious Diseases]
Previous: The Difference of the Ocular Blood Circulation Between Normal-Tension Glaucomas and Normal Controls.
[Ophthalmology]
Previous: RECONSTRUCTION OF NASAL AMPUTATION BY HUMAN BITE MATERIAL & METHODS
[Plastic Surgery]
Next: NEURILEMOMAS OR SCHWANNOMAS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY 
(REVISION OF A 5-YEARS PERIOD)
Alejandro Nogueira, Olatz Alcelay, MŞ Jesús Martínez González, Teresa Pérez
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Last update: 15/01/00