The term postherpetic isotopic response describes the occurrence of a new, unrelated
disease that appears at the same location as a previously healed herpetic infection. When …

Wolf's isotopic response refers to the occurrence of a new skin disease at the exact site of an
unrelated skin disease that had previously healed. Various cutaneous lesions have been …

The term “isotopic response” was coined by Wolf et al in 1995 to describe the occurrence of
a new skin disorder at the site of another unrelated and already healed skin disease. When …

Abstract Herpes simplex viruses (HSV-1/HSV-2) and varicella-zoster virus (VZV) have
several characteristics in common. Both are epidermoneurotropic, cause skin eruptions …

Although drug eruptions can mimic a variety of idiopathic skin diseases, this has not been
mentioned in the differential diagnosis of intertrigo. We draw attention to an unusual …

Abstract “Wolf's isotopic response” refers to the occurrence of a new dermatosis at the site of
previously healed dermatosis. A number of factors including viral, neural, vascular, and …

Folliculitis is a superficial inflammation of the hair follicles, and can be observed in
individuals of any age or race. The incidence of folliculitis is unknown because most patients …

Based on histological findings, the patient had lichen planus. The clinical picture suggests
Wolf's isotopic response 1, 2 on the site of healed herpes zoster. These conditions taken into …

The term isotopic response was coined in 1995 1 to describe the occurrence of a new skin
disorder at the site of another, unrelated, and already healed skin disease. That publication …

Having been the first to have introduced the concept of “isotopic response” three decades
ago, we wanted to express some of our thoughts on its current application, now that more …