id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
bam-12487	Francavilla, Vincenzo; Secolo, Giuseppe; D'Armetta, Marianna; Toscano, Rosario; Campo, Angelo; Catanzaro, Valentina; Manno, Marina; Secolo , Innocenzo; Messina, Giuseppe	Onychocryptosis: a retrospective study of clinical aspects, inflammation treatment and pain management using Ozoile as a hydrogel and cream formulation	2024	7	.pdf	application/pdf	4403	204	50	Layout 1 Treatment of onychocryptosis using stable Ozoile Eur J Transl Myol 34 (2) 12487, 2024 doi: 10.4081/ejtm.2024.12487 Ingrown toenails account for approximately 20% of foot problems in primary care and occur most commonly in young men, while among adolescents and young adults, a higher susceptibility has been noticed in males compared to females, with a ratio of nearly 2:1.1 Although an ingrown toenail can occur at any age, this pathology is more commonly observed in the population between the ages of 10 and 30, as well as in older individ- uals.2 In approximately 80% of cases involving the foot, the ingrown toenail affects the big toe, and in over half of the patients, the damage involves the lateral skin fold;3 this hy- pothesis correlates with the fact that ingrown nails com- monly form at the distal-lateral margin of the nail, which often bears the brunt of weight-bearing.4 Multiple risk fac- tors for ingrown toenails have been reported including im- proper nail trimming technique, trichotillomania, trauma, history of nail surgery, constricting footwear, obesity, bone abnormalities, hyperhidrosis, and onychomycosis, most often there are multifactorial etiologies.5,6 Improper nail trimming technique is a well-known risk factor for ingrown toenails.7 While attempting to “round off” nail corners, patients may inadvertently create barbs and spicules. Nonsurgical treatments are typically used for mild to moderate ingrown nails, whereas surgical approaches are used in moderate and severe cases.	cache/bam-12487.pdf	txt/bam-12487.txt