Bier spots: An uncommon cause of mottled skin

Bier anaemic spots, cyanosis with urticaria‐like eruption (BASCULE) syndrome on trunk and upper limbs

“…BASCULE syndrome differs from Bier spots in that it also has urticaria‐like papules on the anemic macules. Histopathology from Bier spots reveals multiple dilated capillaries but no significant inflammatory cell infiltrate . In contrast, histopathologic examination of BASCULE syndrome from an urticaria‐like papule reveals multiple dilated dermal vessels with scattered eosinophils.…”

“…Histopathology from Bier spots reveals multiple dilated capillaries but no significant inflammatory cell infiltrate. 4 In contrast, histopathologic examination of BASCULE syndrome from an urticaria-like papule reveals multiple dilated dermal vessels with scattered eosinophils. No damage to the vessel walls of the upper dermis has been described.…”

„Polka Dots“ im Gesicht

“…Läsionen am Rumpf oder generalisierte Muster wurden bereits beschrieben [7][8][9]. Das Auftreten der Bierschen Flecken hängt von Temperatur, Position, Druck, Okklusion und Kompression ab [4,7]. Emotionaler Stress und körperliche Aktivität wurden entweder als provozierende oder lindernde Faktoren beschrieben [5][6][7]9].…”

The effect of topical piperine combined with narrowband UVB on vitiligo treatment: A clinical trial study

“…Its prevalence varies from 1% to 4% in different parts of the world and affects all races (Khaitan, Kathuria, & Ramam, ); moreover, it is more common among people with autoimmune diseases and children whose parents are suffering from this disease. About 30% to 40% of the patients have positive family history, equally involving women and men (Mahajan, Khatri, Singh, Chauhan, & Mehta, ). Vitiligo has significant effects on the quality of life, self‐esteem, marriage, and employment, especially for people with darker skins and/or living in countries with different cultures (Whitton et al, ).…”

“…Its prevalence varies from 1% to 4% in different parts of the world and affects all races (Khaitan, Kathuria, & Ramam, 2012); moreover, it is more common among people with autoimmune diseases and children whose parents are suffering from this disease. About 30% to 40% of the patients have positive family history, equally involving women and men (Mahajan, Khatri, Singh, Chauhan, & Mehta, 2015).…”