Hyperglycemia syndrome:
Is a case of primitive immunodeficiency inherited by autosomal dominant, characterized by repeated infections of the staphylococcus and high levels of IgE.
Clinical manifestations:
Skin manifestations:
- Infected children appear to have a vesicular rash that appears early in the early days of life and the eruptive and bronchial spasmodic rash often appears on the scalp.
- The edges of the scalp and nearby extensor surfaces such as the armpits, joints and neck are also common sites.
- Bacterial skin infections such as bruising, and skin abscesses tend to injure the scalp, face and neck.
General features:
- Candida infections in the ears, sinuses, joints and viscera are also common.
- Candida Candida and Candida Candida.
- Pneumococcal pneumococcal may lead to auricomas.
- Frequent lung infections with gonadotrophytes. Infections are also observed in hemorrhagic, pneumococcal and ischemic A groups. This may cause nausea, air bags, lung abscesses, and lobes.
- Failure to grow may be controlled in infected children and some patients may become unexplained unexplained bones caused by a tendency to frequent fractures.
Pathological Anatomy:
- Hyperlipidemia in peripheral blood may be severe and up to 50 60%.
- IgE levels are consistently high even in infants.
- High levels of IgD.
IgA, IgG and IgM levels are not apparent.
- A very large increase in total IgE galilee.
- The patient shows strong positive responses to the Flare and Wheal strains in Prick skin tests with liquefied foods and inhalation of common stimulants, bacteria and breakfast.
- Lymphocytes in peripheral blood are usually normal and there are no abnormalities in T cells.
Treatment:
- Prevention with antibiotics.
- Cimetidine is given to patients with low response to antibiotics alone.
- Candida infections should be treated locally with oral ketoconazole compounds or modern antifungal preparations such as itraconazole.
- Pneumonia or pulmonary air sacs should be punctured.
Is a case of primitive immunodeficiency inherited by autosomal dominant, characterized by repeated infections of the staphylococcus and high levels of IgE.
Clinical manifestations:
Skin manifestations:
- Infected children appear to have a vesicular rash that appears early in the early days of life and the eruptive and bronchial spasmodic rash often appears on the scalp.
- The edges of the scalp and nearby extensor surfaces such as the armpits, joints and neck are also common sites.
- Bacterial skin infections such as bruising, and skin abscesses tend to injure the scalp, face and neck.
General features:
- Candida infections in the ears, sinuses, joints and viscera are also common.
- Candida Candida and Candida Candida.
- Pneumococcal pneumococcal may lead to auricomas.
- Frequent lung infections with gonadotrophytes. Infections are also observed in hemorrhagic, pneumococcal and ischemic A groups. This may cause nausea, air bags, lung abscesses, and lobes.
- Failure to grow may be controlled in infected children and some patients may become unexplained unexplained bones caused by a tendency to frequent fractures.
Pathological Anatomy:
- Hyperlipidemia in peripheral blood may be severe and up to 50 60%.
- IgE levels are consistently high even in infants.
- High levels of IgD.
IgA, IgG and IgM levels are not apparent.
- A very large increase in total IgE galilee.
- The patient shows strong positive responses to the Flare and Wheal strains in Prick skin tests with liquefied foods and inhalation of common stimulants, bacteria and breakfast.
- Lymphocytes in peripheral blood are usually normal and there are no abnormalities in T cells.
Treatment:
- Prevention with antibiotics.
- Cimetidine is given to patients with low response to antibiotics alone.
- Candida infections should be treated locally with oral ketoconazole compounds or modern antifungal preparations such as itraconazole.
- Pneumonia or pulmonary air sacs should be punctured.
Labels
skin diseases