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Dive into the research topics where C. Guillén is active.

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Featured researches published by C. Guillén.


British Journal of Dermatology | 2009

Comparative study between cold air analgesia and supraorbital and supratrochlear nerve block for the management of pain during photodynamic therapy for actinic keratoses of the frontotemporal zone

C. Serra-Guillén; L. Hueso; Eduardo Nagore; M. Vila; Beatriz Llombart; C. Requena Caballero; Rafael Botella-Estrada; Onofre Sanmartín; Alberto Alfaro-Rubio; C. Guillén

Backgroundu2002 Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is an effective treatment for actinic keratoses, Bowen’s disease and basal cell carcinoma. The main drawback of PDT is pain during application.


Acta Dermato-venereologica | 2006

Clinicopathological analysis of 1571 cutaneous malignant melanomas in Valencia, Spain: factors related to tumour thickness.

Eduardo Nagore; Oliver; Rafael Botella-Estrada; Moreno-Picot S; C. Guillén; José M. Fortea

Epidemiological studies on cutaneous melanoma in Mediterranean countries are scarce. Our aim was to perform a descriptive analysis of melanoma cases diagnosed in Valencia, Spain, and to evaluate the relationship between Breslow thickness and some clinical features. A total of 1571 patients with histologically confirmed cutaneous malignant melanoma diagnosed at the two main referral melanoma centres were evaluated retrospectively. For each patient the following clinical and pathological characteristics were selected: age, gender, anatomic site, histogenetic type, Breslow thickness, presence of ulceration, the stage, and symptoms such as bleeding, changes in size and colour, altered sensations and previous traumas. Chi-squared tests were performed together with logistic regression to evaluate the relationship of variables with tumour thickness. Tumour thickness was independently correlated with increasing age, presence of bleeding, location on hand or foot, and presence of altered sensations. Female sex and presence of a change in colour were associated with thin melanomas. Ideally, public awareness campaigns concerning the risks that exist should be aimed at subgroups such as men and people of an advanced age who generally present with thicker tumours. Emphasis should be placed on irregularities or changes in pigmentation, as these appear to be the first indicators of the development of a melanoma.


British Journal of Dermatology | 2011

A randomized comparative study of tolerance and satisfaction in the treatment of actinic keratosis of the face and scalp between 5% imiquimod cream and photodynamic therapy with methyl aminolaevulinate

C. Serra-Guillén; Eduardo Nagore; L. Hueso; Beatriz Llombart; Celia Requena; Onofre Sanmartín; Rafael Botella-Estrada; C. Guillén

Backgroundu2002 Photodynamic therapy (PDT) and imiquimod are two excellent treatments for actinic keratosis but are often not well tolerated by patients.


Journal of The European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology | 2005

An amalgam tattoo on the oral mucosa related to a dental prosthesis

Jm Martín; Eduardo Nagore; Cremades A; Rafael Botella-Estrada; Onofre Sanmartín; Amparo Sevila; Celia Requena; C. Serra-Guillén; C. Guillén

A 60‐year‐old woman presented with a pigmented lesion on the upper left gingival mucosa of 2 years duration. The lesion was in an area where a dental metallic prosthesis had been inserted into a nearby tooth several years earlier. A biopsy of the affected mucosa showed aggregates of pigmented granules varying in size in the dermis, extracellular matrix and within macrophages; these did not stain with melanin stains. The diagnosis was consistent with an amalgam tattoo.


Actas Dermo-Sifiliográficas | 2009

Clinical and Epidemiologic Profile of Melanoma Patients According To Sun Exposure Of The Tumor Site

Eduardo Nagore; Rafael Botella-Estrada; Celia Requena; C. Serra-Guillén; A. Martorell; L. Hueso; Beatriz Llombart; Onofre Sanmartín; C. Guillén

INTRODUCTIONnMelanomas arising in areas with comparable levels of sun exposure have been shown to have similar genetic profiles. The aim of this study was to characterize the clinical features of melanoma patients according to the pattern of sun exposure: chronic, intermittent, or none.nnnMATERIAL AND METHODSnFrom our melanoma database, we selected 789 consecutive patients with melanoma diagnosed in our center since January 2000. Epidemiologic data, phenotype, and personal and family history of cancer were retrieved. The observed frequency of each variable was compared.nnnRESULTSnMost melanoma patients presented tumors on areas exposed intermittently to sunlight. In addition, these patients presented higher numbers of common and atypical melanocytic nevi and the melanoma very frequently arose in a pre-existing nevus. The second largest group was formed by patients with tumors on areas chronically exposed to sun and that had all the clinical lesions (solar lentigines and actinic keratoses) and epidemiological characteristics typical of these areas. Finally, patients with melanomas on areas not exposed to sun were older, as occurred in the group with chronic exposure, and the diagnosis was made at more advanced stages of the disease.nnnCONCLUSIONSnThere are many patients who did not fit these patterns of melanoma development. Clinical and biological characterization is therefore necessary to determine alternative pathways of development in order to establish specific preventive measures.


British Journal of Dermatology | 2006

Clinical, dermoscopy and histological correlation study of melanotic pigmentations in excision scars of melanocytic tumours

Rafael Botella-Estrada; Eduardo Nagore; J. Sopena; Cremades A; Alberto Alfaro; Onofre Sanmartín; Celia Requena; C. Serra-Guillén; C. Guillén

Backgroundu2002 Melanotic pigmentations in scars consecutive to the excision of melanocytic tumours can be secondary to a reactive phenomenon related to the scar tissue or to a recurrence of the melanocytic lesion excised in the first case. Recurrent naevi may sometimes adopt unusual features that make them difficult to differentiate from a melanoma.


Pediatric Dermatology | 2004

Videomicroscopy of Venular Malformations (Port-Wine Stain Type): Prediction of Response to Pulsed Dye Laser

Amparo Sevila; Eduardo Nagore; Rafael Botella-Estrada; Onofre Sanmartín; Celia Requena; C. Serra-Guillén; C. Guillén

Abstract:u2002 Videomicroscopy has been found to be useful in determining the depth of ectasia of vascular malformations. Different patterns that hypothetically could predict the response of a vascular malformation to pulsed dye laser have been described. Our purpose was to determine if the dermoscopy pattern was able to predict the response to pulsed dye laser therapy and if it was independent of other known clinical variables. Thirty‐three consecutive children presenting for evaluation or treatment of vascular malformations underwent videomicroscopy previous to pulsed dye laser therapy. Sixty‐nine representative areas were evaluated before and after laser therapy. Other clinical factors, including location of the malformation, the patients age and sex, and previous therapy, were also included in the analysis. We found that the dermoscopy pattern was differently distributed depending on the anatomic area. A superficial pattern was not present in the centrofacial area. An undefined pattern was most often present when a previously treated area was imaged. A superficial pattern independently predicted a good response to laser. The location of the lesion was another independent factor influencing the outcome. A new pattern consisting of a pale circular area surrounding a central brownish dot is described as negatively influencing the response to laser therapy. We concluded that videomicroscopy is a good tool for assessing which vascular malformations can be adequately treated with laser therapy, although other anatomic factors can influence the response. Videomicroscopy is particularly helpful in deciding when to end the treatment because it objectively shows when no further response can be expected, and is helpful for demonstrating this to patients and their parents.


British Journal of Dermatology | 2003

Excellent response of basal cell carcinomas and pigmentary changes in xeroderma pigmentosum to imiquimod 5% cream

Eduardo Nagore; Amparo Sevila; Onofre Sanmartín; Rafael Botella-Estrada; Celia Requena; C. Serra-Guillén; P. Sanchez‐PedreÑo; C. Guillén

Xeroderma pigmentosum (XP) is an autosomal recessive disease in which patients have a 1000‐fold increased risk of developing cutaneous neoplasms. Management of patients with XP is a difficult therapeutic challenge as they usually present with many cutaneous malignancies and continue to form skin tumours at a high rate. We describe a 19‐year‐old woman with XP who had been previously treated with many different therapeutic approaches. She had an excellent clinical response of her multiple small pigmented basal cell carcinomas and pigmentary changes using imiquimod 5% cream with only minor side‐effects.


Journal of The European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology | 2010

Smoking, sun exposure, number of nevi and previous neoplasias are risk factors for melanoma in older patients (60 years and over)

Eduardo Nagore; L. Hueso; Rafael Botella-Estrada; Alberto Alfaro-Rubio; I Serna; Jp Guallar; I González; I. Ribes; C. Guillén

Backgroundu2002 Malignant melanoma risk factors have been studied in different geographical area populations. However, no study has focused on risk factors which are more frequently associated to the over 60s age group.


Journal of The European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology | 2005

Vesiculous prurigo pigmentosa in a 13-year-old girl: good response to isotretinoin.

C. Requena Caballero; Eduardo Nagore; Onofre Sanmartín; Rafael Botella-Estrada; Carlos Serra; C. Guillén

Prurigo pigmentosa is a rare inflammatory disease of unknown origin, first reported from Japan, with only 33 cases described in non‐Japanese patients. We describe a 13‐year‐old girl with a pruriginous symmetrical eruption of papules and vesicles affecting her back, neck and chest of 1 month duration. She remembered a similar, but lighter eruption, 2 months before. As the initial diagnosis was of a vesiculobullous form of Darier disease, treatment with isotretinoin 40 mg/day was started with good response. Histological study showed a superficial perivascular and interstitial dermatitis composed predominantly of lymphocytes. The epidermis was spongiotic, with exocytosis of lymphocytes and some neutrophils and necrotic keratinocytes. All these findings were consistent with prurigo pigmentosa. The lesions resolved leaving a light brown reticulate hyperpigmentation. Prurigo pigmentosa has never been reported in prepubescent patients, the vesiculobullous forms are unusual, and the only treatments used previously are sulphonamides, tetracyclines and macrolides. We report a 13‐year‐old Caucasian girl with vesiculobullous prurigo pigmentosa successfully treated with isotretinoin.

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Eduardo Nagore

Universidad Católica de Valencia San Vicente Mártir

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Onofre Sanmartín

Universidad Católica de Valencia San Vicente Mártir

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Luis Requena

Complutense University of Madrid

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