Results 281 to 290 of about 55,594 (335)
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Eczematous Drug Eruptions

American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2021
Eczematous drug eruptions are a heterogenous group of skin reactions that resemble eczema both clinically and histologically. We reviewed the literature and cataloged the systemically administered medications that cause these eruptions, along with their characteristic clinical presentations.
Amy E. Blum, Susan Burgin
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Annular drug eruptions

Clinics in Dermatology, 2022
Cutaneous adverse drug reactions are undesirable cutaneous changes caused by medications. Drug eruptions can mimic a wide range of dermatoses that include exanthematous (morbilliform), urticarial, pustular, bullous, papulosquamous, or granulomatous lesions, and sometimes these eruptions may present with annular, polycyclic, or polymorphous ...
Wei-Hsin, Wu, Chia-Yu, Chu
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Fixed drug eruptions, bullous drug eruptions, and lichenoid drug eruptions

Clinics in Dermatology, 2020
Drug reactions are among the most common reasons for inpatient dermatology consultation. These reactions are important to identify because discontinuation of the offending agent may lead to disease remission. With the rising use of immunomodulatory and targeted therapeutics in cancer care and the increased incidence in associated reactions to these ...
Shayan, Cheraghlou, Lauren L, Levy
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Granulomatous Drug Eruptions

Dermatologic Clinics, 2015
Granuloma formation is usually regarded as a means of defending the host from persistent irritants of either exogenous or endogenous origin. Noninfectious granulomatous disorders of the skin encompass a challenging group of diseases owing to their clinical and histologic overlap. Drug reactions characterized by a granulomatous reaction pattern are rare,
Roni P, Dodiuk-Gad, Neil H, Shear
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Pediatric drug eruptions

Clinics in Dermatology, 2020
Drug eruptions in children are common but in general less studied than their adult counterparts. Aside from having significant impact on the child's health and quality of life, these reactions can limit what medications the patient can receive in the future.
EmilyD, Nguyen   +2 more
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Drug Eruptions

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1978
Although any drug may cause any dermatitis, it is possible to categorize a relatively few types of dermatitis and a relatively small number of drugs in such a way as to afford a practical approach to a sometimes confusing problem. These problems are generally clinical ones not requiring laboratory work and an experienced clinician will probably be able
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Lichenoid drug eruptions

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1993
Lichen planus-like or lichenoid eruptions from certain drugs and compounds can closely mimic idiopathic lichen planus. The patient's history and physical examination histopathologic criteria, and certain tests can assist in the differentiation between a lichenoid drug eruption and idiopathic lichen planus and in the identification of the offending drug.
S, Halevy, A, Shai
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Bullous drug eruption

Clinical and Experimental Dermatology
Reactions to intravenous contrast media can be immediate or delayed, with delayed hypersensitivity reactions occurring 1 h to 7 days after administration. Severe reactions such as generalized bullous fixed drug eruption are rare. Skin tests, including patch and intradermal tests, are used to identify culprit agents.
Dora, Mancha   +6 more
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Neutrophilic drug eruptions

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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