-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Communication of fifteen cases of Aplasia Cutis Congenita, seen from 1971 to 1977, in the Department of Pediatric Dermatology at the Hospital del Niño DIF (formerly IMAN). Patients of both sexes were equally affected. The scalp was by far the most common location of lesions. Lesiones were usually single and when multiple, they were symmetrical. The family history for the disease was negative. No relationship could be found with obstetric trauma or with the number of pregnancies. Epithelialized lesions were present in fourteen cases and ulcerated lesions in one. The more frequent congenital associated malformations were: cutaneous, neurological, ocular and osseous.
Related Publications
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
July 1986,
Plastic and reconstructive surgery,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
August 1980,
Plastic and reconstructive surgery,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
July 1962,
Archives of dermatology,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
February 1978,
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
January 1985,
Indian pediatrics,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
September 2004,
Indian pediatrics,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
October 1967,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
November 1987,
Indian pediatrics,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
May 2012,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
L Trevizo Ortiz, and
R Ruiz-Maldonado, and
L Tamayo s
February 1984,
Canadian Medical Association journal,
