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Dermatol Res Skin Care 2017 | Volume 1 Issue 1
World
Dermatologist Summit and Skin Care Expo
October 30-31, 2017 | Toronto, Canada
Tattoo and warts: Efficacy of topical immunotherapy
Luca Fania
Istituto Dermopatico dell’Immacolata-FLMM, Italy
I
n recent decades, the practice of tattooing has greatly diffused
and is performed worldwide. During this practice, many
infections can transmit as Human papillomavirus that can
present after weeks of months with viral warts. The inoculation
of the dye can promote an altered local immune response area,
named immunocompromised district that can lead, after long
latency period from the practice of the tattoo, to cutaneous
disorders. We present two cases of multiple viral verruca
localized on polychrome tattoo that were performed many
years before. This skin infection has been successfully treated
with contact immunotherapy that is squaric acid dibutylester
(SADBE), without alterations of the tattoos.
Speaker Biography
Luca Fania is Chief Medical Officer of Bone Dermatologist at IRCCS Dermopathic
Institute of Immigration (IDI) in Rome and Dermatologist Consultant at the private Villa
Stuart, Rome. He was the winner of the PhD in Oncology Sciences at the A Gemelli
Hospital in Rome and therefore deals with Dermatological Surgery of organ transplant
patients and carries out a research project in the skin cancer of transplanted patient’s
organ. He specializes in lode in dermatology and venereology at the Catholic University
of the sacred heart of Rome and has held the internship as Attendant Physician at the
Institute of Clinical Dermatophilopathy of the University Hospital A Gemelli of Rome.
e:
l.fania@idi.it