Diskussion:Miliaria (Hauterkrankung)

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If hot humid conditions persist, the individual continues to produce excessive sweat, but he or she is unable to secrete the sweat onto the skin surface because of ductal blockage. This blockage results in the leakage of sweat en route to the skin surface, either in the dermis or epidermis, with relative anhidrosis.

When the point of leakage is in the stratum corneum or just below it, as in miliaria crystallina, little accompanying inflammation is present, and the lesions are asymptomatic. In contrast, in miliaria rubra, the leakage of sweat into the subcorneal layers produces spongiotic vesicles and a chronic periductal inflammatory cell infiltrate in the papillary dermis and lower epidermis. In miliaria profunda, the escape of sweat into the papillary dermis generates a substantial, periductal lymphocytic infiltrate and spongiosis of the intra-epidermal duct.

Normal skin bacteria, such as Staphylococcus epidermidis and Staphylococcus aureus, are thought to play a role in the pathogenesis of miliaria. Patients with miliaria have 3 times as many bacteria per unit area of skin as healthy control subjects. Antimicrobial agents are effective in suppressing experimentally induced miliaria. Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS)–positive diastase-resistant material has been found in the intraductal plug that is consistent with staphylococcal extracellular polysaccharide substance (EPS). In an experimental setting, only the strains of S epidermidis that produce EPS can induce miliaria.

In late-stage miliaria, hyperkeratosis and parakeratosis of the acrosyringium are observed. A hyperkeratotic plug may appear to obstruct the eccrine duct, but this is now believed to be a late change and not the precipitating cause of the sweat blockage.

aus http://www.emedicine.com/derm/topic266.htm

Therapie, englische Seite[Quelltext bearbeiten]

Auf der englischen Seite werden zur Therapie kampferhaltige Mittel empfohlen. Anwendung von CAMPHODERM (Salbe aus Dresden) hilft (keine Quelle, nur eigene Erfahrung, da verwendet weil gerade nichts anderes zur Hand war). (nicht signierter Beitrag von 219.77.238.63 (Diskussion) 18:54, 29. Mai 2010 (CEST)) Beantworten

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Woher kommt der Name Miliaria? --Neitram  15:08, 5. Apr. 2017 (CEST)Beantworten

Von "miliar" (hirsekorngroß) von lateinisch milium (Hirsekorn) --Georg Hügler (Diskussion) 13:39, 26. Apr. 2020 (CEST)Beantworten