Results 141 to 150 of about 149,947 (195)
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Cimetidine-induced exfoliative dermatitis
Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 1980A 68-year-old woman developed exfoliative dermatitis while taking cimetidine for gastritis. She had no history of previous drug reactions, allergies, or skin disorders and had taken no other medications for three months. Although cimetidine is a relatively safe drug, severe reactions such as exfoliative dermatitis can occur.
P L, Yantis, M E, Bridges, F E, Pittman
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1936
Although death from exfoliative dermatitis is not uncommon, there are comparatively few reports of cases in which autopsy has been performed. In 1933 Poole and Wehger 1 found seventeen reports of cases in the literature and contributed four more. To these may be added the case reported by Allison 2 and that by Nelson, 3 making a total of twenty-three ...
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Although death from exfoliative dermatitis is not uncommon, there are comparatively few reports of cases in which autopsy has been performed. In 1933 Poole and Wehger 1 found seventeen reports of cases in the literature and contributed four more. To these may be added the case reported by Allison 2 and that by Nelson, 3 making a total of twenty-three ...
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Vancomycin-Associated Exfoliative Dermatitis
DICP, 1990We describe a 51-year-old patient with endstage renal disease who developed vancomycin-associated exfoliative dermatitis. After four weeks of vancomycin hydrochloride treatment for staphylococcal pericarditis this patient developed a hypersensitivity reaction characterized by intermittent fevers, lymphadenopathy, peripheral eosinophilia, and ...
E A, Forrence, M P, Goldman
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Dermatology nursing, 1994
Exfoliative dermatitis or erythroderma is a clinical syndrome characterized by widespread erythema, fine or large scales, and desquamation of a significant portion of the body surface. Appropriate management of the patient during the acute phase of erythroderma requires a firm understanding of the pathophysiology and consequences of this clinical ...
J Q, Binhlam, L E, King
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Exfoliative dermatitis or erythroderma is a clinical syndrome characterized by widespread erythema, fine or large scales, and desquamation of a significant portion of the body surface. Appropriate management of the patient during the acute phase of erythroderma requires a firm understanding of the pathophysiology and consequences of this clinical ...
J Q, Binhlam, L E, King
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1943
On May 14, 1940 Dr. Charles N. Sullivan, of New Britain, Conn., forwarded to me for histologic diagnosis a lymph node removed from the left subclavicular region of a patient having generalized exfoliative dermatitis, peripheral lymphadenopathy and a blood picture suggestive of lymphatic leukemia.
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On May 14, 1940 Dr. Charles N. Sullivan, of New Britain, Conn., forwarded to me for histologic diagnosis a lymph node removed from the left subclavicular region of a patient having generalized exfoliative dermatitis, peripheral lymphadenopathy and a blood picture suggestive of lymphatic leukemia.
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Southern Medical Journal, 1979
Exfoliative dermatitis is most commonly associated with antecedent cutaneous disorders, medications, and lymphoreticular malignancies. Three patients with exfoliative dermatitis associated with internal carcinoma are described. The importance of thorough evaluation of all patients who present with exfoliative dermatitis is stressed.
T, Rosen, R, Chappell, C, Drucker
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Exfoliative dermatitis is most commonly associated with antecedent cutaneous disorders, medications, and lymphoreticular malignancies. Three patients with exfoliative dermatitis associated with internal carcinoma are described. The importance of thorough evaluation of all patients who present with exfoliative dermatitis is stressed.
T, Rosen, R, Chappell, C, Drucker
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Archives of Dermatology, 1973
Among 135 patients with exfoliative dermatitis, the most common causative factors were drugs and preexisting dermatoses. Instances of idiopathic exfoliative dermatitis probably represent examples in which the cause was overlooked. In about one fifth of the patients the exfoliative dermatitis was associated with mycosis fungoides and lymphomas.
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Among 135 patients with exfoliative dermatitis, the most common causative factors were drugs and preexisting dermatoses. Instances of idiopathic exfoliative dermatitis probably represent examples in which the cause was overlooked. In about one fifth of the patients the exfoliative dermatitis was associated with mycosis fungoides and lymphomas.
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American family physician, 1999
Exfoliative dermatitis, also known as erythroderma, is an uncommon but serious skin disorder that family physicians must be able to recognize and treat appropriately. Although the etiology is often unknown, exfoliative dermatitis may be the result of a drug reaction or an underlying malignancy.
G, Karakayli +3 more
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Exfoliative dermatitis, also known as erythroderma, is an uncommon but serious skin disorder that family physicians must be able to recognize and treat appropriately. Although the etiology is often unknown, exfoliative dermatitis may be the result of a drug reaction or an underlying malignancy.
G, Karakayli +3 more
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A.M.A. Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1954
EXFOLIATIVE dermatitis is not a common disorder. Crocker (1903) estimated its incidence at 3 per 2,000 and Lancashire (1927) at 1 per 2,250 cases of skin disease. In the latter half of the last century several types of this condition were recognized in adults.
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EXFOLIATIVE dermatitis is not a common disorder. Crocker (1903) estimated its incidence at 3 per 2,000 and Lancashire (1927) at 1 per 2,250 cases of skin disease. In the latter half of the last century several types of this condition were recognized in adults.
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EXFOLIATIVE DERMATITIS FOLLOWING PENICILLIN THERAPY
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1946Excerpt On reviewing the literature we have found no reports of exfoliative dermatitis due to penicillin therapy, hence this report.
D E, NOLAN, G W, PEDIGO
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