Obstetrical & gynecological survey · 2021
Vulvoperineal Hidradenitis Suppurativa: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Management of Deformities.
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Ogunleye Adeyemi A, Ndem Idorenyin E, Bui Helen, Sayed Christopher J
Аннотация
IMPORTANCE: Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is a chronic, inflammatory disorder affecting skin of intertriginous areas that is often encountered and treated by nondermatologic specialists.
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this literature review is to provide a comprehensive, clinical source of information on HS as it relates to incidence of disease, pathophysiology, diagnosis, and overall management of this condition.
EVIDENCE ACQUISITION: Sources were obtained through a comprehensive literature search using PubMed and PMC. Various terms were used to query the database, including "hidradenitis suppurativa," "pathogenesis," "prevalence," "management," "surgery," "perineal," and "vulva."
RESULTS: Underreported prevalence and unknown pathogenesis have subsequently led to variable approaches in clinical management, often employing a combination of medical and surgical management.
CONCLUSIONS: Early diagnosis and treatment of HS may lead to better disease control and minimize patients' associated morbidity related to disease.
RELEVANCE: Knowledge of vulvoperineal hidradenitis is necessary for gynecologists and primary care physicians to ensure early diagnosis, management, and referral for optimal patient outcomes.
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this literature review is to provide a comprehensive, clinical source of information on HS as it relates to incidence of disease, pathophysiology, diagnosis, and overall management of this condition.
EVIDENCE ACQUISITION: Sources were obtained through a comprehensive literature search using PubMed and PMC. Various terms were used to query the database, including "hidradenitis suppurativa," "pathogenesis," "prevalence," "management," "surgery," "perineal," and "vulva."
RESULTS: Underreported prevalence and unknown pathogenesis have subsequently led to variable approaches in clinical management, often employing a combination of medical and surgical management.
CONCLUSIONS: Early diagnosis and treatment of HS may lead to better disease control and minimize patients' associated morbidity related to disease.
RELEVANCE: Knowledge of vulvoperineal hidradenitis is necessary for gynecologists and primary care physicians to ensure early diagnosis, management, and referral for optimal patient outcomes.