Ozone and Ozonated Oils in Skin Diseases: A Review by V. Travagli, I. Zanardi, G. Valacchi, V. Bocci

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Medicinal Plants for Skin Disorders: Phytochemistry and Pharmacological Insights by Nazerke Bolatkyzy, Daniil Shepilov, Rakhymzhan Turmanov, Dmitriy Berillo, Tursunay Vassilina, Nailya Ibragimova, Gulzat Berganayeva, Moldyr Dyusebaeva

“…Limitations of conventional treatments, such as adverse effects and antimicrobial resistance, have increased interest in plant-based alternatives. This article presents the phytochemical composition and pharmacological potential of several medicinal plants traditionally used in the treatment of skin diseases, including <i>Rubus vulgaris</i>, <i>Plantago major</i>, <i>Artemisia terrae-albae</i>, and <i>Eryngium planum</i>. …”
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Skin lesions of children and adolescents in process of physiotherapeutic rehabilitation by Iluska Borges Dias Lima, José Nazareno Pearce de Oliveira Brito, Elyrose Sousa Brito Rocha, Maria Eliete Batista Moura

“…Objective: To evaluate the skin lesions in children and adolescents with neurological diseases in a physical therapy rehabilitation process. …”
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Progressive skin necrosis of a huge occipital encephalocele by Andarabi Yasir, Nejat Farideh, El-Khashab Mostafa

“…Infection and ulceration of the necrosed skin may lead to meningitis or sepsis. We present here a neonate with giant occipital encephalocoele showing progressive necrosis during the first day of his life. …”
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Progressive skin necrosis of a huge occipital encephalocele by Yasir Andarabi, Farideh Nejat, Mostafa El-Khashab

“…Objects: Progressive skin necrosis of giant occipital encephalocoele is an extremely rare complication found in neonates. infection and ulceration of the necrosed skin may lead to meningitis or sepsis. we present here a neonate with giant occipital encephalocoele showing progressive necrosis during the first day of his life. …”
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Clinical Case: Atypical Warfarin-induced Skin Necrosis by T. V. Kondratieva, L. V. Popova, S. S. Karachev, A. S. Lishuta, M. Z. Kanevskaya

“…Warfarin-induced skin necrosis (WISN) is a rare complication of antivitamin K therapy, which occurs in 0.01-0.1% of cases and develops during the first 10 days of the therapy start in the fat-rich tissues. …”
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Skin Sensitivity Assessment Using Smartphone Haptic Feedback by Wilson O. Torres, Michael E. Abbott, Yuqing Wang, Hannah S. Stuart

“…<italic>Goal:</italic> This work presents a smartphone application to assess cutaneous sensory perception by establishing Vibrational Perception Thresholds (VPTs). …”
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Biomedical Data Analysis Systems for the Diagnosis of Skin Neoplasms by O. O. Myakinin

“…The effectiveness of the diagnosis of malignant neoplasms of the skin remains unsatisfactory due to the complex process of interpretation of clinical features. …”
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Grammatical approach to describing skin lesions: framework and assessment by Adam Cardenas, Emilie A. Foltz, Simi Cadmus, Dayna Diven

“…This has consequently led to insufficient preparation of non-dermatologists, including primary care residents, to identify, describe, and manage skin conditions. We present a grammatical approach for learning and describing skin lesions that will provide an early, expandable framework built from easily digestible components. …”
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The possibility of using skin biopsy in the diagnosis of Lafora disease by L. S. Kraeva, S. V. Vtorushin, A. V. Kuzmina, D. V. Kozyritskaya

“…The presented clinical case demonstrates the need for additional research, such as biopsy and genetic testing, for diagnosing diseases proceeding with resistant epileptic seizures and progressive motor and cognitive impairments.…”
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Deceased donor skin allograft banking: Response and utilization by Gore Madhuri, De Anuradha

“…The response of Indian society to this new concept of skin donation after death and the pattern of utilization of banked allografts from 2000 to 2010 has been presented in this study. …”
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Non-surgical methods for the treatment and prevention of skin scars by V. Yu. Bogachev, B. V. Boldin, G. A. Varich

“…Hypertrophic scars and keloids mostly develop as a result of wound healing and skin burns. Depending on their location, pathological scars can be not only aesthetically distressing, but also present challenges associated with limited function of the limbs, frequent trauma, inflammation, and persistent pain syndrome. …”
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Skin Manifestations of COVID-19 Infection in the Practice of Dermatologist by S. R. Senchukova, Yu. M. Krinitsyna, D. A. Mikhailova

“…Thus, skin manifestations should be carefully evaluated by dermatologists during the examination, especially during the ongoing pandemic.This article presents 6 clinical cases with various skin manifestations in the acute period of COVID-19 infection. …”
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The Use of Acellular Dermal Matrix for the Closure of Skin Defects by Areen Mahmood Salih, Sabir Osman Mustafa

“… Background & Objectives: Skin substitutes are a diverse set of biologics, synthetics, and biosynthetic materials that can replace open skin wounds temporarily or permanently. …”
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The management of non-melanocytic skin malignancies of the scalp and calvarium by Harun Çöloğlu, Burak Özkan, Mesut Şener, Ahmet Çağri Uysal, Hüseyin Borman

“…Thirteen patients with nonmelanoma skin neoplasias that had invaded the bone of the calvarium and scalp were treated in our centre. …”
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Improved CNN architecture for automated classification of skin diseases by G. Divya Deepak, Subraya Krishna Bhat, Arupratan Gupta

“…This research article presents an innovative approach to automated classification of common skin diseases using Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) models. …”
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Cutaneous Mastocytosis in Children: Is It Just a Skin Disease? by Tuğba Aktürk, Emine Türkkan, Deniz Özçeker

“…Introduction: Mastocytosis is characterized by the excessive proliferation and accumulation of mast cells in organs such as the spleen, liver, lymph nodes, skin, gastrointestinal tract, and bone marrow. Cutaneous mastocytosis, which is only presented with skin involvement, is frequently seen in childhood. …”
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Deceased donor skin allograft banking: Response and utilization by Madhuri A. Gore, Anuradha S. De

“…The response of Indian society to this new concept of skin donation after death and the pattern of utilization of banked allografts from 2000 to 2010 has been presented in this study. …”
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Factors Associated with Skin Cancers in People with Albinism in Togo by Abas Mouhari-Toure, Sefako Abla Akakpo, Julienne Noude Teclessou, Piham Gnossike, Saliou Adam, Garba Mahamadou, Panawé Kassang, Yvette Elegbede, Tchin Darre, Koussake Kombate, Palokinam Pitché, Bayaki Saka

“…Sixty-four (12.3%) of these PWA had presented with 137 cases of skin cancer. The sex ratio (M/F) was 0.9. …”
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Automating skin cancer screening: a deep learning by Nada M. Rashad, Noha MM. Abdelnapi, Ahmed F. Seddik, M. A. Sayedelahl

“…Abstract Skin cancer presents in various forms, including squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), basal cell carcinoma (BCC), and melanoma. …”
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