Published in The British journal of dermatology
Tape strips have been used widely in dermatology research as a minimally invasive method to sample the epidermis, avoiding the need for skin biopsies. Most research has focused on epidermal pathology, such as atopic eczema, but there is increasing research into the use of tape strips in other dermatoses, such as skin cancer, and the microbiome. Thi...
Published in The British journal of dermatology
Published in The British journal of dermatology
Published in The British journal of dermatology
Published in The British journal of dermatology
Published in The British journal of dermatology
Published in The British journal of dermatology
Cellulitis and chronic oedema are common conditions with considerable morbidity. The number of studies designed to assess the epidemiology of cellulitis in chronic oedema is scarce. To investigate the prevalence and risk factors of cellulitis in chronic leg oedema, including lymphoedema. A cross-sectional study included 40 sites in nine countries d...
Published in The British journal of dermatology
Published in The British journal of dermatology
Infections can trigger worsening of atopic dermatitis (AD). To examine whether hospital-managed paediatric AD is associated with increased risk of extracutaneous infections requiring hospitalization in childhood. A nationwide-based cohort study using Danish registries was done. Children aged
Published in The British journal of dermatology
