|
- Is Acne the Same Around the World? - PubMed
Worldwide, the prevalence of acne is estimated at 9 4 percent; it is most common in adolescents but also affects a relatively high proportion of adults Early studies of acne epidemiology were conducted primarily in the United States and the United Kingdom
- Is Acne the Same Around the World? - Abstract - Europe PMC
Generally, the differential diagnosis for acne is similar worldwide and includes other facial skin diseases such as rosacea, folliculitis due to gram negative bacteria, hidradenitis suppurativa, and demodecidosis In some countries, infectious skin diseases can also be a consideration
- Is Acne the Same Around the World? - JCAD
ABSTRACT: Acne is a common skin disease associated with a range of sequelae These include scarring and dyspigmentation, emotional and psychosocial disturbances, and occupational problems, in part because acne often manifests on the face, in addition to other body areas, and is highly visible
- The Epidemiology of Acne in the Current Era: Trends and Clinical . . .
Acne is an inflammatory dermatosis of the pilosebaceous unit that remains highly prevalent worldwide In recent decades, the epidemiological profile of acne has evolved, with a rising incidence observed not only among adolescents but also in adult populations, particularly adult women
- A global perspective on the epidemiology of acne - Tan - 2015 - British . . .
This paper aims to provide an update on the epidemiology of acne worldwide Recent general and institutional studies from around the world have shown that the prevalence of acne is broadly consistent globally (with the exception of specific populations, which are discussed)
- Is Acne the Same Around the World? - Semantic Scholar
This review seeks to highlight aspects of acne that may be unique to skin of color
- The burden of acne across the world - Oxford Academic
Acne is one of the most common skin diseases treated across the world Latest reports suggest acne may be increasing in adolescents and adults, particularly adult females
- Skin Differences, Needs, and Disorders across Global Populations
Accurately determining the epidemiology of dermatologic disease on both national and worldwide levels has been a challenge for several reasons First, our field lacks easily quantifiable tests and measures that can readily be used in a population-based setting
|
|
|