A.-M. Roguedas-Contios's research while affiliated with CHRU de Strasbourg and other places

Publications (28)

Article
Background The diagnosis of primary Sjögren Disease (SjD) is currently based on a combination of clinical, histological and biological findings [1]. Current thinking supports anti-Ro60 antibodies as the most specific serum marker, while the impact of anti-Ro52 remains unclear [2]. Objectives The aim of this study was to characterize the clinical,...
Article
Background Cutaneous involvement is common during primary Sjogren’s Syndrome (pSS) but prevalence and characteristics are difficult to establish precisely because of the limited number of patients studied in most cohorts, the variability of the disorders evaluated in each cohort, the rarity of some of them, and the heterogeneity of evaluations from...
Article
Résumé Introduction La Bretagne est la première région de production agricole française. Beaucoup de travailleurs sont exposés à la faune et à la flore locales. Objectifs Décrire les atteintes dermatologiques de ces travailleurs exposés professionnellement à la faune et à la flore terrestres bretonnes et évaluer l’éventuelle surreprésentation de...
Article
Full-text available
Background Protein contact dermatitis has frequently been reported in case studies (usually in cases involving contact with seafood products), but there are very few descriptive series.The objectives of this present study were firstly to determine the incidence of protein contact dermatitis among fishermen in France and compare it with data from on...
Conference Paper
Background Autoantibody (Ab) detection including anti-nuclear Ab (ANA) plus anti-dsDNA/Chromatin Ab and/or anti-Sm Ab is central in the diagnosis and prognosis of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and several methods can be used to detect them. Objectives Our objective was to compare diagnostic accuracy for several anti-dsDNA Ab, anti-chromatin Ab...
Conference Paper
Background Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is a complex disease and its diagnosis and treatment can require multiple capabilities easily available for the patients. Objectives Our objective was to set up a multidisciplinary consultation enabling patient support in occidental Brittany. Methods Given the complexity for the management of patients w...
Article
Background: Improving patient satisfaction may lead to better adherence with treatment and consequently to better clinical outcomes for skin diseases. Objectives: The aim of this study was to determine factors influencing patient satisfaction in consultations with dermatologists. Methods: All patients presenting to the secretariat for a medica...
Article
Introduction Le syndrome de Gougerot-Sjögren (SGS) est une maladie auto-immune fréquente, caractérisée par une infiltration lymphoplasmocytaire des glandes exocrines. La xérophtalmie témoigne de la souffrance des glandes lacrymales, la xérostomie correspond à la souffrance des glandes salivaires. Néanmoins, ce ne sont pas les seules glandes exocrin...
Article
Hyperhidrosis is a disorder that can impair quality of life. Localized treatments may be cumbersome and ineffective, and no systemic treatments have proven to be significantly beneficial. To evaluate the effectiveness and tolerance of low-dose oxybutynin for hyperhidrosis. We conducted a prospective, randomized, placebo-controlled trial. From June...
Article
Full-text available
Primary Sjögren's syndrome (pSS) is a frequent autoimmune systemic disease, clinically characterized by eyes and mouth dryness in all patients, salivary gland swelling or extraglandular systemic manifestations in half of the patients, and development of lymphoma in 5 to 10 % of the patients. However, patients presenting with sicca symptoms or saliv...
Article
Full-text available
The aims of this study were to evaluate the diagnostic accuracy of blood B-cell subset profiling and immune-system activation marker assays in primary Sjogren's syndrome (pSS) and to assess whether adding these tools to the current laboratory item would improve the American-European Consensus Group (AECG) criteria. In a single-center cohort of pati...
Article
Anti-infective prevention has led to a significant use of disinfectants, detergents, and antiseptics in various areas of activities. Most of these products are skin irritants and allergens, which can cause skin disorders in exposed workers. The authors conducted a descriptive and retrospective study on occupational dermatitis diagnosed at an occupa...
Article
Aim of the study The case of an occupational prurigo raises the question of its possible relation with skin with contacts red poultry mite: D. gallinae. The objectives are to determine if this case differs from other cases and to try to know if occupational aetiology has been reported. Method Bibliographic analysis then case report and finally stu...
Article
The management of occupational dermatitis is often complex and relies on skills in both dermatology and occupational medicine. A bidisciplinary occupational dermatology consultation was set up in 2002 at Brest CHU. The aim of this study is to provide an assessment of 5 years of activity and to discuss the role of atopy. From October 2002 to October...
Article
Background The management of occupational dermatitis is often complex and relies on skills in both dermatology and occupational medicine. A bidisciplinary occupational dermatology consultation was set up in 2002 at Brest CHU. The aim of this study is to provide an assessment of 5 years of activity and to discuss the role of atopy. Patients and met...
Article
Aquagenic palmoplantar keratoderma (APPK), also known as aquagenic wrinkling of the palms, is characterized by oedema of palms and/or soles, whitish papules, hyperwrinkling and sometimes pruritus or pain after water immersion. Its frequency in the general population is unknown. About 40 cases have been reported to date, including some among patient...
Article
Introduction La lutte anti-infectieuse a entraîné une utilisation massive de désinfectants, de détergents et d’antiseptiques (DDA) dans certains secteurs d’activité. Ces produits, souvent irritants et allergisants, risquent de provoquer des dermatoses chez les travailleurs exposés. Objectifs Décrire les dermatoses professionnelles rencontrées chez...
Article
Sensitive skin (or reactive or hyper-reactive skin) is defined as skin that reacts by erythema and/or subjective symptoms (pricking, burning, pain, pruritus etc.) to stimuli that are not pathogens in themselves (e.g. wind, heat, cold, water, cosmetics, stress). This phenomenon is very frequent, occurring in about 50% of the European population. Sen...

Citations

... Most occupational skin diseases described in salmon-processing workers are CU and contact dermatitis from protein [1,13]. In 8 cases of contact dermatitis from protein from a national network, majority was chief cook and linked to salmon [14]. The penetration of allergens is facilitated by irritant contact dermatitis or atopic skin. ...
... This approach has been used in many countries to identify gaps in service delivery, communication, and patient experience, and to improve patient satisfaction and overall healthcare outcomes. [1][2][3]7 The current study was conducted to gather patients' opinions on services provided at the dermatology OPD through their perspectives, with the intention of identifying areas for improvement and improving overall patient satisfaction. Several studies have investigated the quality of hospital management and consultation systems from patients' perspectives and found that factors such as a physician's specific skills, attention to the patient's symptoms and interest in their medical problems, and interpersonal skills are important in determining patient satisfaction. ...
... In case of missing or incomplete data, the corresponding author was contacted to provide this information. In four cases, additional data were provided by the authors (7,(18)(19)(20); in one case, the author reported that the data were no longer available (21); and in two cases, the authors were unresponsive (12,22). ...
... Other medications including beta-blockers and clonidine (0.5 mg BD) are also used. [19][20][21][22] Injectables Botulinum toxin is an inhibitor of acetylcholine release. Two types of botulinum toxin were extensively tested for axillary hyperhidrosis: Onabotulinumtoxin A and abobotulinumtoxin A. Prior to initiating treatment with botulinum toxin, patient history should be taken in details. ...
... The announcement of a diagnosis of psychogenic pruritus to a patient is not easy or anecdotal and should be made cautiously 56 . First, a diagnosis that has been supported by diagnostic criteria (Table 1) to avoid misdiagnosis is essential. ...
Reference: Psychogenic itch
... Dealing with the reality of this complex and unpredictable disease, the style and circumstances of a physician's disclosures, and the quality of information, are significantly important. In the case of genetic diseases, the familial issue is central, leading to some guilt for the parents and unfairness for the patient (8,9); physicians could refer their patients with NF1 to neurofibromatosis clinics for genetic advice. ...
... Veido rožinė − lėtinė liga, kuri daugumai pacientų pasireiškia eritema ir paraudimu [14]. Tokie gydymo būdai, kaip lazeris ar fotonų terapija, pacientams dažnai nepasiteisina, nes su rožine susiję neurotransmiteriai -vazoaktyvus žarnyno peptidas (VIP) bei su kalcitonino genu susijęs peptidas yra nejautrūs šviesai [15]. Šiuo metu gydymas labiausiai orientuotas į pacientus, kuriuos vargina papulinis ir pustulinis bėrimai. ...
... To exclude a low titer ANA positivity, the ANA positivity was initially defined in our cohort of pSS patients as a 1:320 titer or higher due to the lack of specificity in the old people or subjects with other chronic diseases. Further, it was suggested that the 1:320 of ANA positivity and RF (particularly IgA type of RF) were related to the presence of anti-SSA antibodies 20 In our study, the high titer ANA positivity was common in the H. pylori-infected pSS patients. In this context, the ANA-positive subgroup showed augmented levels of IgG, RF, and LSGB, consistent with the previous reports. ...
... In France, 1% of workers suffer from occupational skin disease, representing 5% of all occupational diseases leading to the compensation of affected workers. In addition, there are a large number of undiagnosed skin troubles, since it is estimated that occupational skin diseases account for approximately 40% of physical occupational symptoms [3,4]. ...
... With regard to the allergens found in this study, biocides were often identified (13 of 35 cases [37%]). Benzalkonium chloride, which is used for its disinfectant properties, is a well-known irritant [12,13], but it was also found to be a source of allergies in the agricultural sector in the study and is usually described in connection with the care environment [2]. The other allergens identified in cleaning and disinfection products were glutar aldehyde, isothiazolinone, quaternary ammonium compounds and formaldehyde. ...