1. A comparative
study of the treatment of Pityriasis Versicolor with short course of Ketoconazole
orally and Tioconazole 1% dermal cream topically.
By
Dr. Farooq
Akhtar, Dr. Muhammad Saleem
Ghauri and Dr. J. Shahid, Department of Dermatology, Services Hospital,
Lahore, Pakistan.
Presented
at
The Fourth Annual Conference of Dermatology, 3rd-4th
January 1992, Karachi, Pakistan.
ABSTRACT: 47 patients with active lesions of pityriasis versicolor were
included in the study. Patients were divided into two groups. In group A (27
patients) 800 mg of Ketoconazole was given orally in
two equal doses of 400
mg each at one week interval. In group B (20 patients) Tioconazole
1% Dermal Cream was applied topically twice a day for four weeks. Results were
evaluated by clinical assessment as well as microscopic examination of scales
for malassezia furfur at
the beginning of the study, one week, two week and four week interval. 100%
clearance (all 27 patients showing good response clinically and negative
microscopy) at four weeks seen in group A which was significantly higher than
15% results (only 3 out of 20 patients showing good response and only 1 patient
out of 20 i.e. 5% showing negative microscopy) in group B (p<0.001). Rest of
the patients in group B showed only moderate or poor response.
2. Incidence of skin diseases in Labour
Class.
Dr. Muhammad Saleem Ghauri, Department of
Dermatology, Social Security Hospital, Faisalabad, Pakistan.
Presented
at
The Eighth National
Dermatology Conference, 7th-8th September 1994, Quetta,
Pakistan.
ABSTRACT:
Social security hospital Faisalabad deals with the registered labourers working in various industries in Faisalabad
division and neighbouring areas and their dependents.
A record of all the patients seen in dermatology OPD in the year 1993 regarding
their age, sex and diagnosis was maintained. In this retrospective study
incidence of various skin diseases was calculated in male adults, male
children, female adults and female children. Patients over the age of 12 years
were included with adults. A total of 4271 patients were seen in dermatology
OPD in the year 1993. 2116 (49.54%) were new patients whereas 2155 (50.46%)
came for follow up. The incidence of various disorders was calculated in new
patients only. Some patients had more than one cutaneous
problems and were included in both groups. Eczema was
the largest group with Seborrhoeic, Contact, Atopic,
LSC and Discoid eczema, in that order of frequency, as its commonly occurring
sub types. Second largest group was Infections subdivided into fungal,
bacterial, viral, mycobacterial and venereal in that
order of frequency. Next most common group was Infestations with Scabies being
the most common single disease seen overall. Other groups were Acne, Disorders
of Pigmentation, Papulosquamous disorders, hair
disorders, disorders of keratinization, Mechanobulous disorders, Autoimmune
collagen disorders and a small group of miscellaneous disorders. Results were
comparable with other similar studies.
3. Dermatophytosis: A
Clinical and Aetiological Study.
By
Dr.
Muhammad Saleem Ghauri and
Dr. Muhammad Masood Ahmad, Departments of Dermatology
and Pathology, Social Security Hospital, Faisalabad, Pakistan.
Presented at
The Sixth Annual
Dermatology Conference,
ABSTRACT:
The purpose of the study was to see various clinical patterns of dermatophyte infections and to isolate the causative
species of fungus. 25 patients of various age groups (age range 6 to 60 years)
and both sexes were included in the study. Their clinical features were noted
and samples taken for blood count, urine examination and blood sugar level.
Skin scrapings, nail clipping or hair root were taken for KOH microscopy and
fungal culture. All the patients involving scalp showed some patch of alopecia
(scarring / non-scarring). Pruritis, scaling and erythema to some extent were seen with raised and active
borders and central clearing in patients with involvement of glabrous skin. 5
cases showed raised ESR, 4 showed UTI, 3 showed low Hb
level and 2 showed increased TLC. Tinea capitis was seen to be caused by T.tonsurans
& T.rubrum, Tinea barbae by T.verrucosum, Tinea faciei by M.gypseum, Tinea corporis by M.ferrugineum & T.verrucosum, Tinea pedis and Tinea cruris by T.verrucosum and Onychomycosis by T.rubrum, T.mantagrophyte, T.tonsurans and T.verrucosum in that order of frequency. The results were
comparable with other similar studies.
4. Porphyria Cutanea Tarda – A Case Report.
By
Dr. Muhammad Saleem Ghauri,
Department of Dermatology, Social Security Hospital, Faisalabad, Pakistan.
Presented
at
26th PAD and 5th SARAD Conference of Dermatology 15th to 17th November 2007, Lahore, Pakistan.
5.
PAPILLON-LEFEVRE SYNDROME – A CASE REPORT.
By
Dr. Muhammad Saleem Ghauri,
Department of Dermatology, Social Security Hospital, Faisalabad, Pakistan.
Presented at
27th PAD
Conference of Dermatology 10th
to 12th October 2008, Bhurban, Pakistan.
6. SYPHILIS RESURGENCE- A Preliminary Report.
By
Dr. Muhammad Saleem Ghauri, Dr. Muhammad Masood Ahmad, Dr. Hafiz Abdul Munim,
Dr. Samina Rashid. Departments of Dermatology and Pathology,
Social Security Hospital, Faisalabad, Pakistan. Presented at
28th PAD Conference of Dermatology, 6th
to 8th November 2009, Lahore, Pakistan.
7. SYPHILIS RESURGENCE- The Social Background.
By
Dr. Muhammad Saleem Ghauri, Dr. Hafiz Abdul Munim, Dr. Samina Rashid. Department of
Dermatology, Social Security Hospital, Faisalabad, Pakistan.
Presented at
29th PAD Conference of Dermatology 5th
to 7th November 2010, Faisalabad, Pakistan.
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