Pannus Degenerative

Pannus Degenerativus is a skin disease that is characterized by the appearance of thickened and whitish plaques on the skin. Pannus degenerativus is most often observed in various skin diseases: psoriasis, eczema, dermatitis and other skin diseases. There are several theories about the origin of pannus degenerativis: infectious theory, autoimmune and hereditary. One can only guess about the reasons. There is currently no reliable evidence that pannus is caused by any specific agent. However, as with most skin diseases, it is important to recognize the syndrome and prescribe the correct treatment.

Pannus is caused by microorganisms if it is infectious pseudopannus. For people suffering from pancreatitis, an enzyme in the pancreas. Ethanol and nitrate acidify the skin, causing irritation. Antihistamines (such as telmoxoline or cyproquine) are usually prescribed to relieve itching caused by conditions such as contact dermatitis or an allergic reaction. While a sedative or antipsychotic drug such as chlorpromazine may be prescribed to treat neuropsychiatric symptoms of depression or anxiety. A patient suffering from psoriasis is in demand. To combat erysipelas, captopril is used, which will reduce the production of IgE antibodies by the body. Vascular proliferative therapy, used to treat a variety of skin problems, is also used for pannus. Low molecular weight dextrans bind to free macrophage tissues and antibodies, reduce the production of TNF-a, and prevent an allergic reaction.