Lymphangiographic evaluation of patients with clinical lepromatous leprosy on clofazimine.
Samuel P. Oommen, M V Natu, M.K. Mahajan, R S Kadyan
Abstract
Samuel P. Oommen, M V Natu, M.K. Mahajan, R S Kadyan
Abstract
Pedal edema as a possible adverse effect of clofazimine therapy in leprosy was first reported in 1990. Raasch, et al. reported their lymphangiographic findings on ten patients who had clinical lepromatous leprosy in 1969. None of these patients had been on clofazimine therapy. Our study, therefore, was designed to assess the changes that might be seen in the lymphatic system of patients treated with clofazimine for the management of leprosy. Our findings are compared with those of Raasch and his colleagues.
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Pedal edema as a possible adverse effect of clofazimine therapy in leprosy was first reported in 1990. Raasch, et al. reported their lymphangiographic findings on ten patients who had clinical lepromatous leprosy in 1969. None of these patients had been on clofazimine therapy. Our study, therefore, was designed to assess the changes that might be seen in the lymphatic system of patients treated with clofazimine for the management of leprosy. Our findings are compared with those of Raasch and his colleagues.
Key concepts: Clofazimine, Leprosy, Lepromatous leprosy, Medicine, Dermatology, Adverse effect, Surgery, Internal medicine