Terminology
Within the contexts of nephrology and dialysis, vascular access steal syndrome is also less precisely just called steal syndrome (for short), but in wider contexts that term is ambiguous because it can refer to other steal syndromes, such as subclavian steal syndrome or coronary steal syndrome. See also
Terms for anatomical location


== References ==
Furthermore, cold compresses can be used to treat blistering. Epidemiology
Since first being reported, only 12 cases of DPR have been described and diagnosed. Many studies and diagnoses have come from the same family, but a single case report was found in India. In a study conducted by Lugassy et al., the five families being studied were from geographically different places: one family, for example was Swiss, another was from the United States, and a third was from the United Kingdom. See also
List of cutaneous conditions caused by mutations in keratins

References


== External links ==