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Clinical Application of Intense Pulsed Light Therapy and Radio Frequency for Treatment of Ocular Surface Diseases
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Ocular rosacea, psoriasis, and lichen planus.
Guy F Webster1, Khayyam Durrani2, Jeanine Suchecki2
1Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Biology at Sidney Kimmel Mediacl College of Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA 19107.
Clinics in Dermatology
|February 24, 2016
Summary
Dermatologic conditions affecting the eyes are uncommon but frequent in clinics. This review focuses on non-allergic, non-autoantibody oculocutaneous diseases, aiding dermatologists and ophthalmologists.
Area of Science:
- Ophthalmology
- Dermatology
- Oculocutaneous Diseases
Background:
- Oculocutaneous diseases frequently present in clinical practice.
- These conditions necessitate collaboration between dermatology and ophthalmology.
- A specific subset of these diseases warrants focused review.
Purpose of the Study:
- To review oculocutaneous diseases.
- To exclude allergic and autoantibody-mediated conditions from the review.
- To provide a resource for clinicians managing these specific conditions.
Main Methods:
- Literature review of dermatologic conditions with ocular manifestations.
- Focus on diseases outside the allergic spectrum.
- Exclusion of autoantibody-mediated conditions.
Main Results:
- Identified a limited number of dermatologic conditions with ocular involvement.
- These conditions have a high prevalence in patient populations.
- They constitute a significant portion of visits in dermatology and ophthalmology clinics.
Conclusions:
- Oculocutaneous diseases, excluding allergic and autoimmune types, are clinically significant.
- Understanding these conditions is crucial for effective patient management.
- This review serves as a guide for differentiating and treating these specific oculocutaneous disorders.
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