Indian journal of dermatology · 2015
Pattern of Childhood Onset Vitiligo at a Tertiary Care Centre in South- West Rajasthan.
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Kayal Ashu, Gupta Lalit K, Khare Ashok K, Mehta Sharad, Mittal Asit, Kuldeep C M
Аннотация
CONTEXT: Onset of vitiligo during childhood is not uncommon but the data is limited on this subject.
AIMS: This study was planned to assess the magnitude of childhood onset vitiligo (COV) and adulthood onset vitiligo (AOV), and compare their clinical pattern.
SETTINGS AND DESIGN: A cross sectional hospital based clinical study.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Consecutive patients with vitiligo attending the Dermatology OPD of RNT Medical College and MB Government Hospital, Udaipur, from April 2012 to September 2012 were the subjects of this study. A detailed history taking followed by general, systemic and cutaneous examination, and relevant investigations were carried out. The findings were recorded in a proforma for analysis and interpretation of data.
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS USED: Statistical analysis of data was done using chi- square and Z test.
RESULTS: Of the 295 patients seen during the study period, 109 (36.95%) were patients with COV while 186 (63.05%) had AOV; the COV: AOV ratio being 1: 1.71. Amongst COV patients, females (65/109; 59.63%) outnumbered males (44/109; 40.37%). Maximum (51; 46.79%) patients of COV had onset of their disease on head and neck, out of which eyelid was the initial site of lesion in 29 (26.61%) patients. None of COV patients had universal and isolated mucosal vitiligo.
CONCLUSIONS: Female predominance, affection of eyelids as initial site, and less frequent mucosal involvement in COV were the clinical features different from AOV.
AIMS: This study was planned to assess the magnitude of childhood onset vitiligo (COV) and adulthood onset vitiligo (AOV), and compare their clinical pattern.
SETTINGS AND DESIGN: A cross sectional hospital based clinical study.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Consecutive patients with vitiligo attending the Dermatology OPD of RNT Medical College and MB Government Hospital, Udaipur, from April 2012 to September 2012 were the subjects of this study. A detailed history taking followed by general, systemic and cutaneous examination, and relevant investigations were carried out. The findings were recorded in a proforma for analysis and interpretation of data.
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS USED: Statistical analysis of data was done using chi- square and Z test.
RESULTS: Of the 295 patients seen during the study period, 109 (36.95%) were patients with COV while 186 (63.05%) had AOV; the COV: AOV ratio being 1: 1.71. Amongst COV patients, females (65/109; 59.63%) outnumbered males (44/109; 40.37%). Maximum (51; 46.79%) patients of COV had onset of their disease on head and neck, out of which eyelid was the initial site of lesion in 29 (26.61%) patients. None of COV patients had universal and isolated mucosal vitiligo.
CONCLUSIONS: Female predominance, affection of eyelids as initial site, and less frequent mucosal involvement in COV were the clinical features different from AOV.