Pustular drug reactions

Webster, Guy F.

doi:10.1016/0738-081x(93)90163-7

Cited by 13 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Lesions usually develop at malar, postauricular, axillary, and genital regions, but may extend further [43]. Chloracne treatment is challenging and the lesions may continue developing for a long time, despite avoiding exposure to chloracnegens [44].…”

Section: Chlorinementioning

confidence: 99%

Drug-Induced Acneiform Eruptions

Özlü¹,

Karadağ²

2017

Acne and Acneiform Eruptions

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Acne vulgaris is a chronic skin disease that develops as a result of inlammation of the pilosebaceous unit and its clinical course is accompanied by comedones, papules, pustules, and nodules. A diferent group of disease, which is clinically similar to acne vulgaris but with a diferent etiopathogenesis, is called "acneiform eruptions." In clinical practice, acneiform eruptions are generally the answer of the question "What is it if it is not an acne?" Although there are many subgroups of acneiform eruptions, drugs are common cause of acneiform eruptions, and this clinical picture is called "drug-induced acneiform eruptions." There are many drugs related to drug-induced acneiform eruptions. Discontinuation of the responsible drug is generally suicient in treatment.

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Section: Chlorinementioning

confidence: 99%

Drug-Induced Acneiform Eruptions

Özlü¹,

Karadağ²

2017

Acne and Acneiform Eruptions

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“…Thalidomide has been used in a few cases to prevent relapses of recurrent EM. [19] Other drugs which have been [6] Erythroderma/ exfoliative dermatitis [7] Urticaria/ anaphylaxis [8] Pigmentation [9] Acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis [10,11] Pemphigus [12] Vasculitis [13] Ampicillin…”

Section: Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dermatologic manifestations in critically ill patients: Challenging task for an intensivist

Bajwa

Singh

Kaur³

2013

J Med Soc

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Skin disorders are commonly encountered in intensive care unit and pose numerous diagnostic and therapeutic dilemmas to the attending intensivist. Variable presentation of a single critical illness or a common presentation of multiple critical illnesses is few of the challenging aspects of such dermatologic disorders. Lack of in-depth understanding of the dermatological manifestations of systemic diseases in critically ill patients is one of the prime factors for difficulty in accurate diagnosis and management. Services of a dermatologist are immensely helpful and essential in diagnostic and therapeutic management of such disorders. The present article reviews in detail the clinical profile, diagnostic measures and therapeutic interventions of various dermatologic disorders encountered in the critically ill patients.

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“…The precipitation or exacerbation of pustular psoriasis by lithium is well documented. 38,42,115 The other pustular eruptions reported with lithium therapy are palmoplantar pustulosis, 43 linear immunoglobulin A (IgA) bullous dermatosis, 116 and subcorneal pustular dermatosis (Sneddon-Wilkinson disease). 117 The pathogenesis involves the action of lithium on neutrophilic chemotaxis and the release of lysosomal enzymes, coupled with its effects on adenyl cyclase and inositol-mediated pathways.…”

Section: Papulosquamous Dermatosesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lithium and skin: dermatologic manifestations of lithium therapy

Jafferany

2008

Int J Dermatology

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Pustular drug reactions

Cited by 13 publications

References 28 publications

Drug-Induced Acneiform Eruptions

Drug-Induced Acneiform Eruptions

Dermatologic manifestations in critically ill patients: Challenging task for an intensivist

Lithium and skin: dermatologic manifestations of lithium therapy

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