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    Presentation of three cases with phyto contact dermatitis caused by Ranunculus and Anthemis genera
    (Journal Dermatological Treatment, 2014) Ucmak, Derya; Erhan, Ayhan; Akkurt, Zeynep Meltem; Ucak, Haydar
    In addition to being used especially in a systematic way, herbal treatments are preferred topically by the elderly population in some rheumatological and dermatological diseases. Although alternative medicine treatments may have beneficial effects, certain plants are known to cause common contact dermatitis. Protoanemonin and sesquiterpene lactones, which are found in such plant types as respectively Ranunculus and Anthemis, often cause contact dermatitis. In this article, three cases of phyto contact dermatitis, which are the result of topical use of plant types of Ranunculus ve Anthemis as an alternative method of treatment due to myalgia or arthralgia, have been presented.
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    Ten cases of aquagenic syringeal acrokeratoderma revealed during the COVID-19 outbreak
    (Wiley, 2021) Erhan, Ayhan; Yıldırım, Cihat; Aksoy, Mustafa; Ebik, Berat; Öztürk, Murat; Akelma, Hakan
    Aquagenic syringeal acrokeratoderma (ASA) is a rare, acquired disease affecting predominantly young women. It is characterised by the development of hypopigmented, translucent, flat‐topped, oedematous papules and plaques that form hyperwrinkling or keratoderma.1 It occurs after 3‐5 minutes of contact with water and resolves when the hand dries.1 Although its aetiology is not known exactly, it has been suggested that the disease may develop due to genetic predisposition or diseases such as cystic fibrosis, focal hyperhidrosis and Raynaud's phenomenon.2, 3 However, increased personal hygiene measures such as wearing personal protective equipment, excessive hand washing and disinfection in the COVID‐19 epidemic may play a role in the aetiology of ASA.5 Here we present ten cases with a very short history of ASA where lesions were first seen after the COVID‐19 outbreak.