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Submitted
August 10, 2020
Published
August 10, 2020
A clinico-pathological study of pyoderma in rural background tertiary care centre of north India- an original research article
Corresponding Author(s) : Dr. Usha Kataria
ushachillar@gmail.com
International Journal of Allied Medical Sciences and Clinical Research,
Vol. 6 No. 1 (2018): 2018 Volume 6- Issue -1
Abstract
Background
Pyodermas are the commonest of infection observed in dermatological practice. It is defined as any purulent skin disease and represents bacterial infections of skin and hair follicles.
Objective
To evaluate the epidemiological spectrum of pyodermas and assess the role of predisposing factors and clinical profile.
Materials and methods
All new cases of pyoderma presenting to the outpatient department of skin –VD and Leprosy from April 2015 to March 2016 were taken up for the study.
Results
A total of 2560 consecutive cases of pyoderma were included in the study. A total number of 26965 new outdoor patients attended the hospital during this period. So the incidence was about 10% cases of pyoderma. Primary pyodermas were found to be more common as compared to secondary pyoderma.
Keywords
Pyoderma
Incidence
Children
Epidemiological
Dr. Usha Kataria. (2020). A clinico-pathological study of pyoderma in rural background tertiary care centre of north India- an original research article. International Journal of Allied Medical Sciences and Clinical Research, 6(1), 218–222. https://doi.org/10.61096/ijamscr.v6.iss1.2018.218-222
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References
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Chopra A, Puri R, Mittal RR, Mittal R, Kanta S. A clinical and bacteriological study of pyodermas. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 60, 1994, 200-2.
[2]. Bhaskaran CS, Rao PS, Krishnamurthy T, Tarachand P. Bacteriological Study of pyoderma. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 45, 1979, 162-9.
[3]. Sadick NS. Current aspects of bacterial infections of the skin. Dermatol Clin 15, 1997, 341-9.
[4]. Ramani TV, Jayakar PK. Bacteriological study of 100 cases of pyodermas with special reference to staphylococci, their antibiotic sensitivity and phage pattern. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 46, 1980, 282-6.
[5]. Mathew MS, Garg BR, Kanungo R. A clinico-bacteriological study of primary pyodermas of children in Pondicherry. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol.58, 1992, 183-7.
Usha K et al / Int. J. of Allied Med. Sci. and Clin. Research Vol-6(1) 2018 [218-222]
222
[6]. Singh G, Kaur V, Singh S. Bacterial Infections. In: Valia RG, Valia AR, editors. IADVL Textbook of Dermatology. 3rd ed. Mumbai: Bhalani Publishing House 2008, 223-51.
[7]. Malik Y et al. Antibiotics sensitivity patterns in cases of pyoderma around Jaipur. International journal of recent trends in science and technology 17(1), 201592-8.
[8]. Sharma NK, Garg BK and Goel M. Patterns of skin diseases in urban school children. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 52, 1986, 330.
[9]. Bhalla KK. Pattern of skin diseases in a semi urban community of Delhi. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 50, 1984, 213.
[10]. Denton M, O Connell B, Bernard P, et al. Antimicrobial susceptibility of Staphylococcus aureus causing primary or secondary skin and soft tissue infection in the community in France, the UK and Ireland.J Antimicrob Chemother 61(3), 2008, 586-88.
[11]. Khare AK, Bansal NK, Dhruv AK. A clinical and bacteriological study of pyodermas. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 54, 1988, 192-95.
[12]. Baslas RG et al. Organism causing pyoderma and their susceptibility patterns. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 56, 1990, 127-12
References
Chopra A, Puri R, Mittal RR, Mittal R, Kanta S. A clinical and bacteriological study of pyodermas. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 60, 1994, 200-2.
[2]. Bhaskaran CS, Rao PS, Krishnamurthy T, Tarachand P. Bacteriological Study of pyoderma. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 45, 1979, 162-9.
[3]. Sadick NS. Current aspects of bacterial infections of the skin. Dermatol Clin 15, 1997, 341-9.
[4]. Ramani TV, Jayakar PK. Bacteriological study of 100 cases of pyodermas with special reference to staphylococci, their antibiotic sensitivity and phage pattern. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 46, 1980, 282-6.
[5]. Mathew MS, Garg BR, Kanungo R. A clinico-bacteriological study of primary pyodermas of children in Pondicherry. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol.58, 1992, 183-7.
Usha K et al / Int. J. of Allied Med. Sci. and Clin. Research Vol-6(1) 2018 [218-222]
222
[6]. Singh G, Kaur V, Singh S. Bacterial Infections. In: Valia RG, Valia AR, editors. IADVL Textbook of Dermatology. 3rd ed. Mumbai: Bhalani Publishing House 2008, 223-51.
[7]. Malik Y et al. Antibiotics sensitivity patterns in cases of pyoderma around Jaipur. International journal of recent trends in science and technology 17(1), 201592-8.
[8]. Sharma NK, Garg BK and Goel M. Patterns of skin diseases in urban school children. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 52, 1986, 330.
[9]. Bhalla KK. Pattern of skin diseases in a semi urban community of Delhi. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 50, 1984, 213.
[10]. Denton M, O Connell B, Bernard P, et al. Antimicrobial susceptibility of Staphylococcus aureus causing primary or secondary skin and soft tissue infection in the community in France, the UK and Ireland.J Antimicrob Chemother 61(3), 2008, 586-88.
[11]. Khare AK, Bansal NK, Dhruv AK. A clinical and bacteriological study of pyodermas. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 54, 1988, 192-95.
[12]. Baslas RG et al. Organism causing pyoderma and their susceptibility patterns. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 56, 1990, 127-12
[2]. Bhaskaran CS, Rao PS, Krishnamurthy T, Tarachand P. Bacteriological Study of pyoderma. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 45, 1979, 162-9.
[3]. Sadick NS. Current aspects of bacterial infections of the skin. Dermatol Clin 15, 1997, 341-9.
[4]. Ramani TV, Jayakar PK. Bacteriological study of 100 cases of pyodermas with special reference to staphylococci, their antibiotic sensitivity and phage pattern. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 46, 1980, 282-6.
[5]. Mathew MS, Garg BR, Kanungo R. A clinico-bacteriological study of primary pyodermas of children in Pondicherry. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol.58, 1992, 183-7.
Usha K et al / Int. J. of Allied Med. Sci. and Clin. Research Vol-6(1) 2018 [218-222]
222
[6]. Singh G, Kaur V, Singh S. Bacterial Infections. In: Valia RG, Valia AR, editors. IADVL Textbook of Dermatology. 3rd ed. Mumbai: Bhalani Publishing House 2008, 223-51.
[7]. Malik Y et al. Antibiotics sensitivity patterns in cases of pyoderma around Jaipur. International journal of recent trends in science and technology 17(1), 201592-8.
[8]. Sharma NK, Garg BK and Goel M. Patterns of skin diseases in urban school children. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 52, 1986, 330.
[9]. Bhalla KK. Pattern of skin diseases in a semi urban community of Delhi. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 50, 1984, 213.
[10]. Denton M, O Connell B, Bernard P, et al. Antimicrobial susceptibility of Staphylococcus aureus causing primary or secondary skin and soft tissue infection in the community in France, the UK and Ireland.J Antimicrob Chemother 61(3), 2008, 586-88.
[11]. Khare AK, Bansal NK, Dhruv AK. A clinical and bacteriological study of pyodermas. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 54, 1988, 192-95.
[12]. Baslas RG et al. Organism causing pyoderma and their susceptibility patterns. Indian J. Dermatol Venerol Leprol 56, 1990, 127-12
