Results 161 to 170 of about 21,745 (193)
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2000
It is often stated that drug reactions may induce or mimic all skin disorders. This applies also to several “classic” neutrophilic dermatoses and especially to Sweet’s syndrome. In addition, some uncommon types of drug eruptions qualify as neutrophilic dermatoses: bromoderma, iododerma, and the less rare acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP)
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It is often stated that drug reactions may induce or mimic all skin disorders. This applies also to several “classic” neutrophilic dermatoses and especially to Sweet’s syndrome. In addition, some uncommon types of drug eruptions qualify as neutrophilic dermatoses: bromoderma, iododerma, and the less rare acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP)
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1933
In employing the term "drug eruptions" in this paper, we intend to use the expression in a purely etiologic sense; that is, we include all cutaneous manifestations due to substances used as medicaments regardless of whether they are synthetic or derived from nature, or whether they are pure chemicals or mixtures. For the purposes of our presentation we
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In employing the term "drug eruptions" in this paper, we intend to use the expression in a purely etiologic sense; that is, we include all cutaneous manifestations due to substances used as medicaments regardless of whether they are synthetic or derived from nature, or whether they are pure chemicals or mixtures. For the purposes of our presentation we
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Ugeskrift for laeger, 2019
Drug eruption is defined as an adverse cutaneous eruption secondary to drug intake. The most frequent variation is a morbilliform exanthema, although the clinical presentations may vary widely. The diagnosis is clinical, why thorough medical history and assessment are essential for the risk stratification of possible adverse cutaneous reaction.
Ali, Tareen, Anette, Bygum
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Drug eruption is defined as an adverse cutaneous eruption secondary to drug intake. The most frequent variation is a morbilliform exanthema, although the clinical presentations may vary widely. The diagnosis is clinical, why thorough medical history and assessment are essential for the risk stratification of possible adverse cutaneous reaction.
Ali, Tareen, Anette, Bygum
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Przeglad lekarski, 2002
In the following paper, there have been discussed the mechanisms of reactions which may result from adverse drug effects. In particular, the paper shows a clinical picture of skin lesions and various dermatological entities in which drugs are triggering factors.
Anna, Woźniacka +3 more
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In the following paper, there have been discussed the mechanisms of reactions which may result from adverse drug effects. In particular, the paper shows a clinical picture of skin lesions and various dermatological entities in which drugs are triggering factors.
Anna, Woźniacka +3 more
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Fixed drug eruption and fixed drug‐like eruption
International Journal of Dermatology, 2005Adekunle O, George, Adebola O, Ogunbiyi
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Evaluation of Skin Test Reactions in Patients with Non‐immediate Type Drug Eruptions
Journal of Dermatology, 1990Junkô Osawa +2 more
exaly
Photopatch Testing in Seven Cases of Photosensitive Drug Eruptions
Annals of Pharmacotherapy, 2001Ai-Young Lee
exaly
Immunohistochemical Study of Graft‐versus‐Host Reaction (GVHR)‐Type Drug Eruptions
Journal of Dermatology, 1994Junkô Osawa +2 more
exaly