1  plus red light caused a transient acne-like folliculitis.

2 aque on the thigh demonstrated a suppurative folliculitis.

3 n the hair follicles consistent with Demodex folliculitis.

4            Extraintestinal symptoms included folliculitis (11 of 16) and arthritis (4 of 16).

5 CombiDT therapy showed a higher frequency of folliculitis (12 patients [40.0%] vs. 8 [6.7%]; P < .001

6 y syphilis, eczema herpeticum, gram-negative folliculitis, and polycystic ovarian syndrome.

7 onic diseases such as pityriasis versicolor, folliculitis, and seborrheic dermatitis.

8  as seborrheic dermatitis, tinea versicolor, folliculitis, atopic dermatitis, and scalp conditions su

9 osinophilic pneumonitis, localized myositis, folliculitis, erythema multiforme, or ophthalmological m

10 s is only the fifth reported case of Demodex folliculitis following HSCT, but the first ever reported

11 UV-A-dependent phototoxicity, hyperkeratotic folliculitis, hand-foot skin reaction, hair changes, ver

12  and toxic erythema of chemotherapy, Demodex folliculitis is a clinical mimicker of acute GVHD and re

13                                              Folliculitis is a common and benign eruption observed in

14 nosis, miliaria, neonatal acne, eosinophilic folliculitis, mastocytosis, acropustulosis of infancy, i

15                         This case of Demodex folliculitis mimicking acute GVHD highlights the need fo

16 e extremities and the finding of suppurative folliculitis on histopathology were not classical for Sw

17 1 and 2 adverse events were an acne-like (or folliculitis) rash, nausea, and diarrhea.

18                                      Demodex folliculitis should be added to the differential diagnos

19                          This description of folliculitis using clinical, virologic, and histopatholo

20 ier, allergic contact dermatitis, infectious folliculitis, varicella zoster virus infection, fixed dr

21 ase of generalized rash revealed suppurative folliculitis without evidence of viral infection.