Frederick D. Malkinson

Rush University Medical Center

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Trends

Author Order

Document Type

Co-Authors

Melvin L. Griem

University of Chicago

W Hanson

Milbank Memorial Fund

Roger Pearson

University of Oxford

Ruzica Marianovic

Rush University Medical Center

Stephen Rothman

California State University Los Angeles

John T. Keane

University of Pennsylvania

Peter H. Morse

University of South Dakota

Ling Geng

Shandong University

Renato G. Panizzon

University of Lausanne

David E. Schwartz

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Cooperative Institutions

Oxford University Press (United Kingdom)

Korea Innotech (South Korea)

Strong Memorial Hospital

Rush University Medical Center

University of Chicago

Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center

Harvard University

University of Illinois Chicago

Massachusetts General Hospital

University of Pennsylvania

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Field

Nitrofurantoin-associated Sweet's syndrome.

PubMed (1999)

Carla R. Retief Frederick D. Malkinson

A 53-year-old woman was seen for arthralgias, fever, and a painful rash developing at the end of a 7-day course of nitrofurantoin for a urinary tract infection. Her only other medication was naproxen, which was started after the onset of symptoms. Initial biopsy showed microscopic changes suggestive of a toxic eruption, but within 3 days the clinical signs and symptoms typical of Sweet's syndrome evolved. A repeat biopsy showed microscopic features characteristic of that diagnosis. The patient subsequently cleared with prednisone therapy. We report this patient as a case consistent with drug-induced Sweet's syndrome induced by nitrofurantoin.

Nitrofurantoin

Clearance

Sweet's syndrome

Source

Cite

Citations (28)

Some Effects of Radiations and Radiation Modifiers on Growing Hair. Progress Review

Frontiers of radiation therapy and oncology (2015)

Melvin L. Griem Frederick D. Malkinson

10.1159/000386995

Cite

Citations (11)

Reduction in Rate of Growth of Hair in Mice as an Indicator of Exposure to Chronic Low Dosage Ionizing Radiation

Nature (1964)

Donald Chow Stephen Rothman A L Lorincz Frederick D. Malkinson A. SANDBURG

Dose rate

10.1038/203847a0

Cite

Citations (9)

Nalidixic Acid-Induced Photosensitivity in Mice: A Model for Pseudoporphyria

Journal of Investigative Dermatology (1984)

John T. Keane Roger Pearson Frederick D. Malkinson

Photosensitivity

Porphyria cutanea tarda

10.1111/1523-1747.ep12259992

Cite

Citations (40)

Dermatology Resident Matching Program-Reply

Archives of Dermatology (1982)

Frederick D. Malkinson

In Reply.—

Dr Goldblum's letter raises several issues concerning the Dermatology Residency Matching Program, all of which were addressed in the editorial to which he refers. The relatively late date for the match was deliberately selected to provide maximum maturity of specialization choice to the candidates. Previously, a certain, albeit small, number of resident candidates appointed up to two years or more prior to the inception date of their training had "defected" to other specialties. The point raised concerning training in the G-1 and G-2 years at the same institution was not perceived to be important to most candidates, and personal interviews with large numbers of them has confirmed this. For candidates seeking training in the same institution for the G-1 and G-2 through G-4 years there are few institutions with dermatology residency training programs that offer appointments that include the G-1 year. The possibility of simultaneous interviews of candidates

Institution

10.1001/archderm.1982.01650230005007

Cite

Citations (0)

Hydroxychloroquine Treatment of Porphyria Cutanea Tarda

Archives of Dermatology (1980)

Frederick D. Malkinson

• Six patients with skin changes and urinary porphyrin excretion patterns characteristic for porphyria cutanea tarda were treated with hydroxychloroquine sulfate therapy. During treatment periods ranging from five to 13 months, cutaneous symptoms disappeared and urinary porphyrin excretion abnormalities were completely or almost completely reversed. In three subjects, hydroxychloroquine therapy was accompanied by changes in the urinary excretion of iron. The first four patients, followed up for nine to 24 months after treatment, all had relapse, and substantial porphyrinuria developed once more; cutaneous symptoms recurred in two of these. Three of the four patients were re-treated, and their conditions again improved or went into remission with hydroxychloroquine therapy. In two patients, treatment responses were slower than those initially seen, despite the use of higher drug doses; in the third patient, the response to re-treatment was more rapid than that seen during the first treatment course. (Arch Dermatol116:1147-1150, 1980)

Hydroxychloroquine

Porphyria cutanea tarda

10.1001/archderm.1980.01640340057016

Cite

Citations (42)

In Vitro Studies of Adrenal Steroid Metabolism in the Skin11From the Section of Dermatology, Department of Medicine, The University of Chicago (Chief of Service: Stephen Rothman, M.D.), Chicago, 111.

Journal of Investigative Dermatology (1959)

Frederick D. Malkinson Ming W. Lee I. Cutukovic

Steroid Metabolism

10.1038/jid.1959.21

Cite

Citations (18)

Persistent Impairment of Hair Growth after Single Large Doses of X-Rays

Radiation Research (1970)

Frederick D. Malkinson Malvin L. Griem Ruzica Marianovic

Telogen mouse hairs treated with single doses of 2000 to 2500 rads showed persistent impairment of postirradiation growth as measured by determinations of overall hair length. Reductions in length of surviving hairs, compared to contralateral controls, averaged 27% for the hairs newly grown postirradiation. Subsequent hair generations showed no significant recovery: reductions in length of hairs from the same treatment sites averaged 33% 10 months after irradiation. Cyclic regrowth of hair in these areas was also unusually slow: after plucking, hair density was not fully restored in irradiated areas for 4 weeks or longer in contrast to the normal replacement time of 2 1/2 weeks observed in plucked control sites. This change was demonstrable up to 14 months postirradiation. Exposure of telogen hairs to a somewhat smaller dose of 1500 rads resulted in a 12% reduction of length in the generation of hairs growing immediately postirradiation, followed by complete recovery in the subsequent cycle of hair growth...

10.2307/3572860

Cite

Citations (11)

Cutaneous Manifestations of Incipient Systemic Disease

Medical Clinics of North America (1960)

Allan L. Lorincz Frederick D. Malkinson Stephen Rothman

10.1016/s0025-7125(16)34070-6

Cite

Citations (4)

Reviewers for 1979

Archives of Dermatology (1980)

Frederick D. Malkinson

The editors would like to take this opportunity to thank, on behalf of themselves and theArchives' readers, the large number of dedicated persons who have reviewed articles for the journal. As you may know, every manuscript submitted is examined and evaluated by at least two referees, as well as by one of the editors independently. Although this procedure may delay publication, it is essential for the maintenance of quality and accuracy in all of the material published. The following is a compilation of the names of the reviewers who have so generously given of their time and expertise on behalf of theArchivesfrom September 1978 to February 1980. In the first year of our editorial

10.1001/archderm.1980.01640310041014

Cite

Citations (0)