Results 181 to 190 of about 7,793 (208)

Cimetidine-induced exfoliative dermatitis

Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 1980
A 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.
Paul L. Yantis, Paul L. Yantis, Margaret E. Bridges, Margaret E. Bridges, Fred E. Pittman, Fred E. Pittman   +5 more
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Exfoliative dermatitis in a cat

Veterinary Record Case Reports, 2016
Feline exfoliative dermatitis is a rare skin disorder that is characterised by diffuse scaling and alopecia. The condition has been associated with thymomas but has been described without a thymoma. This article describes a case of feline exfoliative dermatitis with a cranial mediastinal mass suspected to be a thymoma that was seen at the University of
Adam Wayne Stern, Jason B. Pieper, Zijin Zhou   +2 more
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101 Cases of Exfoliative Dermatitis

Archives of Dermatology, 1963
One hundred and one previously unreported cases of exfoliative dermatitis are discussed. Clinical and laboratory findings are reviewed, and their relationship to the etiologic diagnosis is analyzed. It is not possible to prove the etiology in most cases; but where such could be found, it was most commonly a previous skin disease that had become ...
Saul L. Sanders, John T. McCARTHY, Irving Abrahams   +2 more
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Exfoliative Dermatitis Associated with Diltiazem

Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 1997
Exfoliative dermatitis due to calcium channel blockers is a known but infrequent response.A 77-year-old woman began treatment with diltiazem for angina pectoris. Three days later, severe exfoliative dermatitis developed.The present case and the others previously reported emphasize the need for greater awareness of the occurrence of adverse cutaneous ...
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Hypothermic Coma and Exfoliative Dermatitis

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
To the Editor:— InThe Journal( 206 :1087, 1968) Drs. Zak and Pai urge the reader to consider the systemic effects of generalized exfoliative dermatitis and erythroderma. They cited the excellent work of Dr. Shuster and reported a case. Another more recent example was that of Grice et al ( Arch Derm 98 :263, 1968).
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EXFOLIATIVE DERMATITIS DUE TO BANTHINE\s=r\

Archives of Dermatology, 1952
BANTHINE® (β-diethylaminoethyl xanthene-9-carboxylate methobromide) has been used successfully in the treatment of peptic ulcer for at least two years. During this time, very few toxic symptoms have been reported. As fas as we have been able to determine, there has been no report of dermatitis due to the drug. 1 REPORT OF A CASE J. H., a 60-year-old
Donald W. McNAUGHTON, Robert F. Clark
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EXFOLIATIVE DERMATITIS FOLLOWING PENICILLIN THERAPY

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1946
Excerpt On reviewing the literature we have found no reports of exfoliative dermatitis due to penicillin therapy, hence this report.
George W. Pedigo, D. E. Nolan
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Exfoliative Dermatitis Due to Codeine

New England Journal of Medicine, 1948
CODEINE has been in use as a narcotic since 1832,1 when it was first extracted from opium. Chemically, it is the methyl ester of morphine2 containing a phenanthrine nucleus.3 Today it is used in massive amounts, especially in sanatoriums, and yet drug eruptions due to sensitivity to this agent are extremely rare.
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Omeprazole‐Induced Exfoliative Dermatitis

Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 1998
A 41‐year‐old man being treated for severe esophageal reflux disease developed red, exfoliative scaling on his back, trunk, and legs after taking omeprazole 20 mg twice/day for 3 months. He also had redness and extreme sloughing of the skin on his hands.
Daisy P Ramos, Daisy P Ramos, Jill A. Rebuck, Cindy M. Weingarten, Michael J. Rybak, Michael J. Rybak   +5 more
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TREATMENT OF EXFOLIATIVE DERMATITIS WITH CORTISONE

Archives of Dermatology, 1952
ALTHOUGH numerous reports 1 concerning the use of cortisone in the treatment of various types of dermatitis have been published, a review of the literature indicates that treatment of exfoliative dermatitis with cortisone has not been specifically elaborated. The following data on three patients treated with cortisone is being presented both because of
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