Manifestations of primary immuno-deficiency diseases:
Several clinical manifestations occur due to immunoglobulin deficiency. These may be non-specific or qualitative in relation to a particular type of immunoglobulin.
Non-specific skin manifestations:
Occur because of several different factors are mainly:
- Infections and ulcers.
- Repeated boils or cysts.
- Bubbly herpes with astringent cilia.
- Skin ulcers may lead to secondary infection with viruses such as herpes simplex and herpes zoster virus all lead to a defect in T-lymphocytes.
- Viral warts.
- Swollen follicular lesions.
- Vesicular appearance of hyperglycemia syndrome in infants.
Candidiasis: Candida or mucosal infections may occur with signs of severe immune disorders, especially mixed immunosuppression caused by T lymphocytes.
- Measles-shaped eruptions rarely represent severe mixed immunity or de george syndrome. Platelet thrombocytopenia is very characteristic of Wyschot dermis syndrome. Fancone anemia, congenital dysplasia and Schidiac Higashi syndrome may occur.
- Redness: Early-onset redial involvement with growth failure may be a strong sign of immune deficiency, a manifestation of a child's immune deficiency.
- Eczema: is a distinctive manifestation of certain immune disorders such as the syndrome of "Wiscott Aldrich" and the absence of gammaoglobin IgA selectivity selective IgM deficiency and the expansion of capillaries Ataxia telengectasia.
Lupus erythematosus: There is an increased rate of systemic lupus erythematosus in patients with selective IgA deficiency, and skin lesions are almost similar to lupus erythematosus.
Several clinical manifestations occur due to immunoglobulin deficiency. These may be non-specific or qualitative in relation to a particular type of immunoglobulin.
Non-specific skin manifestations:
Occur because of several different factors are mainly:
- Infections and ulcers.
- Repeated boils or cysts.
- Bubbly herpes with astringent cilia.
- Skin ulcers may lead to secondary infection with viruses such as herpes simplex and herpes zoster virus all lead to a defect in T-lymphocytes.
- Viral warts.
- Swollen follicular lesions.
- Vesicular appearance of hyperglycemia syndrome in infants.
Candidiasis: Candida or mucosal infections may occur with signs of severe immune disorders, especially mixed immunosuppression caused by T lymphocytes.
- Measles-shaped eruptions rarely represent severe mixed immunity or de george syndrome. Platelet thrombocytopenia is very characteristic of Wyschot dermis syndrome. Fancone anemia, congenital dysplasia and Schidiac Higashi syndrome may occur.
- Redness: Early-onset redial involvement with growth failure may be a strong sign of immune deficiency, a manifestation of a child's immune deficiency.
- Eczema: is a distinctive manifestation of certain immune disorders such as the syndrome of "Wiscott Aldrich" and the absence of gammaoglobin IgA selectivity selective IgM deficiency and the expansion of capillaries Ataxia telengectasia.
Lupus erythematosus: There is an increased rate of systemic lupus erythematosus in patients with selective IgA deficiency, and skin lesions are almost similar to lupus erythematosus.
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