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Publication
Featured researches published by Bruce R. Smoller.
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
The histologic distinction between Spitz nevus and childhood melanoma can be difficult to discern. These investigators evaluated the interrater
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
The diagnosis of malignant melanoma is especially difficult to make when neither clinical nor histologic features are characteristic. These authors
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
The clinical significance of a clonal proliferation of T lymphocytes in the skin has gradually become less certain. At first, the laboratory data were
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
The association between folliculotropic lymphomas and follicular mucinosis is not yet understood. Two groups of investigators report their attempts to
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
Researchers at Rutgers University conducted an animal study to evaluate topical caffeines ability to prevent the formation of cutaneous malignancies after high UV light exposure. Hairless laboratory mice were exposed to high levels of UVB radiation (30 mJ/cm2) twice daily for 20 days, producing a …
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
Recent technologic advances have enabled pathologists to evaluate dense dermal lymphoid infiltrates for the presence of cell clones, which are believed
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
Psoriasis is associated with increased risk for melanoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and basal cell carcinoma. The risk for noncutaneous malignancies in patients with psoriasis remains unknown. These authors reviewed the Swedish National Cancer Registry and death records for almost 10,000 patients hospitalized with a diagnosis of psoriasis over an 18-year period. The incidences of various neoplasms in these patients were compared …
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
Ofuji disease, also know as eosinophilic pustular folliculitis, is an uncommon inflammatory process that shares histologic similarities with the eosinophilic folliculitis associated with HIV infection. However, Ofuji disease is not linked to HIV or other immunocompromised conditions; it is most common in young Japanese adults. The authors of this study reviewed the clinical …
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC) is a rare, possibly UV-induced, skin carcinoma that accounts for less than 1% of cancerous skin tumors. It arises primarily
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Bruce R. Smoller
Dermatologists and other healthcare providers must use pathologic results from skin biopsies to make therapeutic decisions, especially about