Showing 19 results for Nassiri Kashani
Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 12, Issue 1 (Volume 12, No 1 2021)
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Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 12, Issue 2 (Volume 12, No 2 2021)
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Amir Hosseinalibeygi, Morteza Kashani, Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 12, Issue 2 (Volume 12, No 2 2021)
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Sports and the development of nations are very much intertwined. Sports dermatology is a growing discipline. Athletes’ skin diseases are a distinct group of diseases, and that repetitive physical activity combined with environmental stressors puts the athlete at the highest level of risk.The purpose of this study is to equip physicians with basic knowledge of skin diseases in athletes. Lack of knowledge about the role of exercise in the pathogenesis of skin diseases can lead to delayed diagnosis and consequently, incorrect treatment. Skin diseases can be caused directly or indirectly by exercise; there are some skin diseases which exist in a person but appear or intensify with the onset of exercise.
In general, before an athlete should exercise, he should be examined dermatologically to prevent the spread of skin diseases. They should be considered especially for lesions on the less noticeable areas such as the back and inner side of ears. It is better to prepare a map of the patient’s lesions that can be tracked over time, which the possibility of following their changes (Body Mapping).
Athletes should have no general symptoms such as fever for 72 hours before exercising. There should be no secretory skin lesions, otherwise, it is necessary to receive treatments before going to the gym and using the equipment to ensure that the disease does not spread to others.
Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 12, Issue 3 (Volume 12, No 3 2021)
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Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 12, Issue 4 (Volume 12, No 4 2022)
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Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 13, Issue 1 (Volume 13, No 1 2022)
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Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 13, Issue 2 (Volume 13, No 2 2022)
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Alireza Firooz, Azin Ayatollahi, Farnaz Valizade, Mansour Nassiri Kashani, Zaghrabeigom Moosavi, Mahsa Fattahi,
Volume 13, Issue 2 (Volume 13, No 2 2022)
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Background: Tinea capitis is the term used for scalp infections caused by dermatophyte fungi. Tinea capitis is common in children and is less common in adults.
Case Report: The case was a 9-year-old girl with itchy patches of alopecia on the. The patient had a cat as a pet. On examination, the patch of hair loss was itchy and the hair shaft was broken and scales were mild. In the examination with Wood's lamp and direct microscopic examination, the ectothrix infection was deagnised. According to the dermatologist's opinion, a terbinafine 50 mg was prescribed daily. However, no significant improvement was observed despite 4 weeks of terbinafine. As a result, the dose of terbinafine treatment was changed from 50 mg to 250 mg per day. After 6 weeks of treatment, the clinical manifestations of the patient improved significantly.
Conclusion: After ringworm is confirmed microscopically, choosing the most appropriate antifungal treatment depends on determining the fungal species by culture. Therefore, when choosing empiric antifungal agent therapy, a dose of 250 mg terbinafine may be a good choice for children.
Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (Volume 13, No 3 2022)
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Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 13, Issue 4 (Volume 13, No 4 2023)
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Amirhoushang Ehsani, Arezou Jammanesh, Amirali Jahanshahi, Elnaz Khosravani, Reza Robati, Zahra Saffarian, Alireza Firooz, Vahide Lajevardi, Parvin Mansouri, Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 13, Issue 4 (Volume 13, No 4 2023)
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Urticaria is a common and challenging skin disorder. Diagnosis and treatment of urticaria is not limited to the field of dermatology. General physicians, internal medicine specialists, allergologists and clinical immunologists are also commonly involved in the management of patients with urticaria.
Iranian Society of Dermatology developed a clinical practice guideline concerning diagnosis and treatment of urticaria that was published in 2018. The current guideline is the result of scientific papers that got published from April 2018 to August 2022.
Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 14, Issue 1 (Volume 14, No 1 2023)
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Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 14, Issue 2 (Volume 14, No 2 2023)
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Taraneh Yazdanparast, Mansour Nassiri Kashani, Mansour Shamsipour, Fariba Izadi Heidari, Fateme Amiri, Alireza Firooz,
Volume 14, Issue 2 (Volume 14, No 2 2023)
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Background and Aim: Allergic contact dermatitis is the most frequent cause of eyelid dermatitis; but it is often misdiagnosed. This study aims to evaluate the characteristics of patients with eyelid dermatitis who referred for patch test.
Methods: This was a retrospective study. Three major subgroups were made: patients with only eyelid involvement, involvement of eyelids and other areas, and without eyelid involvement. Collected data included past history, diagnoses, personal care product & make-up use, occupational dermatitis, and positive allergens. Chi-squared, independent t-test, and one-way ANOVA were used for analysis.
Results: 139 patients with eyelid dermatitis who referred for patch test were included in the study. Allergic contact dermatitis was the most common diagnosis in all three groups referred for patch test. Use of shaving cream and hair conditioner was significantly higher in patients with only eyelid involvement and nickel sulphate was the most common allergen among them.
Conclusion: Patch testing is an important tool in the evaluation of the common dermatologic disease of eyelid contact dermatitis, as the gold standard. It is a necessity in the treatment of eyelid dermatitis, because of accurate identification of responsible allergens.
Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 14, Issue 3 (Volume 14, No 3 2023)
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Aniseh Samadi, Mansour Nassiri Kashani, Azin Ayatollahi, Zahrabeigom Moosavi, Hasti Ahmdian Yazdi, Alireza Firooz,
Volume 14, Issue 4 (Volume 14, No 4 2024)
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Background and Aim: Recently, many Iranian companies have started manufacturing hyaluronic acid based dermal fillers. Current review aimed to assess and compare the clinical safety and efficacy of 5 Iranian hyaluronic acid based dermal fillers.
Methods: The first part of the study reported, the overall safety and efficacy of 5 Iranian hyaluronic acid based dermal fillers for improvement of nasolabial folds in 150 participants (age 44.30±9.97 years) using clinical and objectives assessment methods. In the second part, we performed a comparative study among 5 tested dermal fillers.
Results: Generally, at weeks 2, 12, and 24, 80.6%, 63.3%, and 60.66% of the participants, showed one grade or more improvement in the severity of nasolabial folds respectively. In all visits, the nasolabial folds biophysical parameters as well as the echo density dermis improved significantly compared to baseline. In comparative study, two fillers with the hyaluronic acid concentration of 24 mg/ml, showed the best objective efficacy, while in clinical evaluations, the filler containing mannitol has the best performance in reducing the severity of nasolabial folds showed.
Conclusion: Iranian hyaluronic acid based dermal fillers showed different levels of safety and efficacy for improvement of moderate to severe nasolabial folds, with efficacy.
Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 14, Issue 4 (Volume 14, No 4 2024)
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Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 15, Issue 1 (Volume 15, No 1 2024)
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Mansour Nassiri Kashani,
Volume 15, Issue 2 (Volume 15, No 2 2024)
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