Results 231 to 240 of about 12,152 (258)
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Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 2010
Neonatal erythroderma is a potentially life-threatening condition in neonates less than 1 month old. During the first month of life, erythroderma is generally a presentation of genodermatosis, primary immune deficiency, or, more exceptionally, severe psoriasis, metabolic disease or infection. Atopic erythroderma is observed later in life, usually after
Sylvie, Fraitag, Christine, Bodemer
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Neonatal erythroderma is a potentially life-threatening condition in neonates less than 1 month old. During the first month of life, erythroderma is generally a presentation of genodermatosis, primary immune deficiency, or, more exceptionally, severe psoriasis, metabolic disease or infection. Atopic erythroderma is observed later in life, usually after
Sylvie, Fraitag, Christine, Bodemer
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Unilateral Ichthyosiform Erythroderma
Archives of Dermatology, 1963A case is reported of a four-year-old child with unilateral ichthyosiform erythroderma and associated anomalies of the extremities and viscera on the same side. This bizarre combination limited to one side of the body suggests that a teratogenic insult occurred between the second and fifth week of fetal development, probably during the fourth week.
Robert E. Rossman +2 more
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Plaquenil-induced erythroderma
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1985A patient who developed exfoliative erythroderma 11 days after the initiation of hydroxychloroquine treatment for psoriatic arthritis is presented. Our experience with her and the continued controversy regarding the incidence of adverse reactions in psoriatic patients to antimalarials prompted a detailed review of the literature.
G. Anthony Slagel, William D. James
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Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 2014
AbstractErythroderma is a potentially serious and life‐threatening skin disease with a number of possible aetiologies. Drug reactions are well‐documented causes, with carbamazepine, penicillin and allopurinol being the most commonly implicated. This case describes a unique presentation of warfarin‐induced erythroderma in a 78‐year‐old female patient.
Erin McMeniman +4 more
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AbstractErythroderma is a potentially serious and life‐threatening skin disease with a number of possible aetiologies. Drug reactions are well‐documented causes, with carbamazepine, penicillin and allopurinol being the most commonly implicated. This case describes a unique presentation of warfarin‐induced erythroderma in a 78‐year‐old female patient.
Erin McMeniman +4 more
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An important cause of erythroderma [PDF]
BMJ, 2017 A 78 year old man presented from an assisted living facility with an itchy dermatitis that was refractory to antifungal and topical steroid treatment. Physical examination showed diffuse scaly erythema covering 90% …
Christina Lam, Ellinor R Quay
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Erythroderma in the emergency department
BMJ, 2013A 29 year old man was referred to the dermatology department by the accident and emergency department because of a “maculopapular rash.” He had a four day history of an upper respiratory tract infection. Within half an hour of ingesting an over-the-counter flu remedy he developed redness and itching of his skin and a burning sensation in his groins and
Malcolm H.A. Rustin +3 more
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The specificity of histopathology in erythroderma
Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, 1993Conflicting views about the diagnostic value of skin biopsy in the investigation of erythrodermic patients are extant. The objective of the present study was to establish the frequency with which a correct diagnosis can be based on histopathological assessment alone.
Noreen M. Walsh +2 more
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The Influence of Erythroderma on the Body
Archives of Dermatology, 1957Clinical experience makes it indeed very likely that an extensive inflammation of the skin causes a repercussion on the entire organism. The cachectic and fatal end of a not unimportant number of our chronic erythroderma patients clearly points in this direction.
J. J. Zoon, J. W. H. Mali
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Erythroderma and its management*
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 1982Summary The thermoregulatory and cardiovascular complications of erythroderma may require urgent treatment with topical, oral and even intravenous corticosteroids: such treatment can save lives and the tendency to undertreat erythrodermic patients in the past may have contributed to the death rate in this condition.
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Dermatomyositis presenting as erythroderma
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1992Dermatomyositis is a connective tissue disorder characterized by cutaneous and muscle involvement. 1 The characteristic and probably pathognomonic cutaneous features of dermatomyositis are the heliotrope eruption and Gottron's papules. Other features include poikiloderma, malar erythema, nailfold changes, and photosensitivity.
Toshihiko Shirai +3 more
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