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    Management of superficial fungal infections in our clinic. A retrospective study
    (2004) Hazneci E.; Bayram N.; Aki T.; Do?an G.
    Bacground and Design: Our purpose was to determine the economic and medical aspects of superficial fungal infection treatments, that given in our clinic. Material and Method: A total of 112 patients with clinically proven and treated patients, suffered from superficial fungal infections were surveyed. Clinical types of the infection, microscopic examination results and the given treatments were analyzed. Evidence based updates were made and standard treatments determined for all clinical types of superficial fungal diseases. The treatments were compared with standard treatments. Results: Eighty-five of 112 patients (75.8%) who had been diagnosed as superficial fungal disease were microscopically positive. The chosen managements were two topical antimycotic (%26.2), one topical antimycotic only (%24.2), systemic itraconazole (%23.5) and systemic terbinafine (%21.5). Mostly T.pedis (%52.3), T.unguium (%20.8), T.versicolor (%10.7) and T.inguinalis (%8.7) were seen respectively. Conclusion: We need to ensure that we are treating our patients with the best available agent for their disease.
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    Psychiatric morbidity in dermatology patients: Frequency and results of consultations
    (Medknow Publications and Media Pvt. Ltd, 2006) Seyhan M.; Aki T.; Karincaoglu Y.; Ozcan H.
    BACKGROUND: Dermatological patients quite commonly depict psychiatric morbidity. PURPOSES: To study the psychiatric morbidity among skin patients of our clinic. METHODS: In the present study, the patients who were treated in the Dermatology Clinic of Inonu University Medical Faculty were evaluated retrospectively. The age, gender, marital status, habits, dermatological and systemic diseases, previously used drugs, current therapy and psychiatric diagnosis of each patient were recorded. FINDINGS: Of 636 patients involved in the study, 15.3% had psychopathological problems, which were depression (32.0%), adjustment difficulty (15.5%), anxiety (13.4%), psychosomatic disorders (10.3%), obsessive-compulsive disorder and conversion (5.1%), dysthymic disorder (4.1%), attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder (2.1%), panic attack (1.0%), premenstrual syndrome, schizophrenia, somatization disorder, insomnia, alcohol dependency, bipolar affective disorder, mental retardation, agoraphobia, social phobia and dementia. The dermatological diseases defined for the patients with psychopathology diagnosis were chronic urticaria (25.8%); psoriasis (15.5%); alopecia areata, totalis and iniversalis (11.3%); acute urticaria, neurodermatitis and Behcet's disease (5.1%); atopic dermatitis and drug eruptions (4.1%); pemphigus (3.1%); angioedema, contact dermatitis and generalized pruritus (2.1%); folliculitis and the others (1.0%). CONCLUSIONS: Psychiatric morbidity has an affect on the course of dermatological diseases. When required, psychiatric consultation should be sought by dermatology clinics and patients should be followed with the cooperation of dermatologists and psychiatrists. LIMITATION: The indoor-based study had not included any control group and any domicillary patient.