Fouad El Sayed
Lebanese University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Fouad El Sayed.
Photodermatology, Photoimmunology and Photomedicine | 2006
Fouad El Sayed; A Ammoury; Fouad Nakhle; Rola Dhaybi; M.C. Marguery
Background: It is very common to apply a ‘template photoprotection’ without taking into consideration the background of a specific population. In Lebanon, so far, no preliminary survey has been conducted before launching an educational photoprotection campaign, revealing the need of the people according to their background.
Mycoses | 2006
Fouad El Sayed; A Ammoury; Rita Feghaly Haybe; Rola Dhaybi
Accurate diagnosis of onychomycosis is based on clinical findings, direct microscopic investigation and mycological culture. If the diagnosis is not confirmed by culture and improvement does not occur, it is impossible to tell whether this represents treatment failure or an initial incorrect diagnosis. The aim of this study was to identify the major organisms involved in onychomycosis with emphasis on the importance of culture in treating onychomycosis. The study was performed at the Lebanese University, Beirut, Lebanon over a 5‐year period (2000–2004). Clinically suspected patients were referred to our mycology laboratory for KOH test and culture. The study included 772 patients (520 women, 252 men). Cultures were positive in 54.3% of cases (predominantly male). The ratio of onychomycosis in toenails/fingernails was 1.9. In toenails, dermatophytes were found in 77.1% of cases, Candida in 18.9% and moulds in 4%. In fingernails, Candida was found in 81% of cases, dermatophytes in 18.1% and moulds in 0.9%. The most commonly isolated dermatophytes were Trichophyton mentagrophytes (36%), T. rubrum (27.5%) and T. tonsurans (26%). Pathogens involved in onychomycosis change according to each geographical area. Therefore, treatments should be based on studies carried out in the same region.
Head & Face Medicine | 2006
Fouad El Sayed; Rola Dhaybi; A Ammoury; Myrna Chababi
BackgroundAngiolymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia (ALHE) is a benign but potentially disfiguring vascular lesion. It is usually characterized by dermal and subcutaneous nodules, primarily in the head and neck region. Spontaneous regression is common, but persistent or recurrent lesions may require treatment. Several treatments have been reported but surgery is the most efficient one.Methods and resultsWe report a 32-year-old man presenting with multiple nodules on the cheeks, preauricular region and the scalp and who received treatment with isotretinoin (0.5 mg/kg/day) for 1 year with complete resolution of one of his scalp nodules. The rest of the lesions remained stable and were treated with surgical excision without recurrence.ConclusionIsotretinoin may play a role in the treatment of ALHE due to its antiangiogenic properties via a reduction of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) production by keratinocytes.
Journal of The American Academy of Dermatology | 2006
Fouad El Sayed; A Ammoury; Rola Dhaybi; J. Bazex
Dermatologic Surgery | 2005
Fouad El Sayed; A Ammoury; Rola Dhaybi
Archives of Dermatology | 1997
Paule Bayle Lebey; Isabelle Determer; J. Bazex; Fouad El Sayed; Mane-Claude Marguery
Dermatology Online Journal | 2013
Fouad El Sayed; Gretta Torbey; Hussein Youssef; Myrna Chababi
Contact Dermatitis | 2005
Fouad El Sayed; A Ammoury; Francois Launais; J. Bazex
Journal of The American Academy of Dermatology | 2008
A Ammoury; Fouad El Sayed; Caroline Farah; J. Bazex
Annales De Dermatologie Et De Venereologie | 2007
Fouad El Sayed; Rola Dhaybi; Ilyes Kassab; Myrna Chababi