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Chronic inflammatory skin diseases in children and adolescents are usually latent, and the correct diagnosis may take years to reach
.
Distinguishing atopic eczema from other less common inflammatory skin diseases is the most common disease in the world, and it is a challenge even for experienced dermatologists, let alone those who have not received specific dermatology training Up
.
Child diagnosis
In this month’s British Journal of Dermatology, a team from the United Kingdom and the Netherlands reported their conclusions from the DIPSOC study
.
The DIPSOC study is a case-control study that aims to study which clinical criteria have the greatest value in the diagnosis of psoriasis in children and adolescents
.
consensus
The researchers in the DIPSOC study were blind to the diagnosis of 330 recruited participants, 170 of whom were recorded as having psoriasis by dermatologists, and 160 were given different diagnoses: the vast majority of control participants had special diagnoses.
Atopic eczema
.
Check the sensitivity and specificity of each of the 18 diagnostic criteria
.
Scales and erythema that affect the hairline, external auditory canal, or elbows and knees; persistent and well-defined erythematous rash anywhere on the body; persistent and well-defined erythematous rash
Literature source: Chalmers RJG, Recognizing psoriasis in children and adolescents: the DIPSOC study.
Chalmers RJG,Recognizing psoriasis in children and adolescents: the DIPSOC study.
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