Comments on Papers by Johnson, Soltow, and North

Andreano, Ralph L.

doi:10.1017/s0022050700094110

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1992

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“…Bonvalet et al [6] have already pointed out that the only signs significantly associated with eosin ophilic cellulitis are of an allergic type: asthma, hay fever, atopic dermatitis, urticaria, pathologic reaction to peni cillin or insect bites. This latent hypersensitivity would include a nonspecific pathological response to different external or internal antigens [4,5,7], Some of the well known triggering factors include insect bites [4. 8], drugs [9], infectious diseases [5, 6.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wells’ Syndrome: Report of 2 Cases

Paquet

Laso-Dosal²,

Brassinne³

1992

Dermatology

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Wells’ syndrome is a rare dermatological disease whose origin remains uncertain. Based on clinical, biological and etiological data, it might be recognized as a major form of urticaria. The triggering factors are numerous and unspecific. As revealed by the 51Cr-EDTA test which measures intestinal permeability, the lesions do not seem to be caused by an excess of antigens passing through the intestinal mucosa.

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