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Lepromatous leprosy with Lucio's phenomenon
Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 2017 Yan‐Fei Wang, Ping Wang, Hui Huang
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2021
Lucio’s Phenomenon A 48-year-old man presented with fever and blistering skin lesions. Multiple acid-fast bacilli were detected on biopsy of the skin, and a diagnosis of Lucio’s phenomenon, a react...
Mahroo Tajalli, Carlos G. Wambier
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Lucio’s Phenomenon A 48-year-old man presented with fever and blistering skin lesions. Multiple acid-fast bacilli were detected on biopsy of the skin, and a diagnosis of Lucio’s phenomenon, a react...
Mahroo Tajalli, Carlos G. Wambier
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Lucio Phenomenon in an Adolescent Female
Wounds: a compendium of clinical research and practice, 2022Introduction. LP is an uncommon reaction characterized by outbreaks of erythematous, painful, slightly infiltrated macules and hemorrhagic bullae that progress to ulceration that occurs in patients with Lucio leprosy and lepromatous leprosy; it can be considered a variant of type 2 or 3 reaction.
Pedro, da Silva Martins +7 more
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Lucio phenomenon and Lucio leprosy
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 2005Lucio phenomenon is a peculiar reactional state associated with Lucio leprosy; both exhibit a restricted global distribution. The exact underlying pathomechanism of Lucio phenomenon, which may be fatal at times, still needs further elaboration. A case of relapse of partially treated nodular lepromatous leprosy presenting with Lucio phenomenon is ...
C, Kaur, G P, Thami, H, Mohan
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The "Lucio Phenomenon" in Diffuse Leprosy
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1967Excerpt The "Lucio phenomenon" is a rare but distinctive skin eruption that is found in patients with diffuse leprosy (1, 2) but that because of its rarity may not be recognized.
R S, Donner, J A, Shively
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The American Journal of Dermatopathology
Abstract: Mycobacterium leprae and M. lepromatosis, the causative agents of leprosy, have left a mark on human history. Despite advances in health care, leprosy continues to affect millions worldwide, often leading to complications, mostly neural, due to delayed diagnosis and treatment.
Mario, Magaña +3 more
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Abstract: Mycobacterium leprae and M. lepromatosis, the causative agents of leprosy, have left a mark on human history. Despite advances in health care, leprosy continues to affect millions worldwide, often leading to complications, mostly neural, due to delayed diagnosis and treatment.
Mario, Magaña +3 more
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Lucio’s phenomenon: report of five cases
Clinical Rheumatology, 2014The different clinical forms of leprosy are mainly related to the variety of immunological responses to the infection. Several forms of lepromatous leprosy are recognized, including macular, nodular, and diffuse. Lucio's phenomenon is a rare but distinctive skin eruption seen in patients with diffuse lepromatous leprosy.
Pablo Finucci, Curi +6 more
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Lucio's phenomenon/erythema necroticans
International Journal of Dermatology, 2005AbstractLucio's phenomenon/erythema necroticans is a peculiar reaction pattern that occurs in untreated pure primitive diffuse lepromatous leprosy (PPDL) and/or relapsing leprosy recognized as spotted leprosy of Lucio. The small number of reported cases in the world literature suggests that it is fairly uncommon.
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Lucio leprosy with lucio phenomenon.
Indian journal of leprosy, 2002Leprosy is one of the commonly seen disease in any dermatology outpatient department in our country. India accounts for a major portion of the leprosy patients in the world. All types of the disease, such as tuberculoid, borderline, lepromatous, neuritic and indeterminate leprosy, are seen. However, "lucio leprosy" which is considered a special type of
V, Saoji, A, Salodkar
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2012
Lucio’s phenomenon (LPh) or erythema necroticans is the acute reaction that develops in patients with diffuse lepromatous leprosy or pure and primitive leprosy or lazarine leprosy or Lucio–Latapi leprosy, which is a systemic and peculiar form of leprosy, a polar lepromatous type of the disease in which the patient has no response to lepromin skin test,
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Lucio’s phenomenon (LPh) or erythema necroticans is the acute reaction that develops in patients with diffuse lepromatous leprosy or pure and primitive leprosy or lazarine leprosy or Lucio–Latapi leprosy, which is a systemic and peculiar form of leprosy, a polar lepromatous type of the disease in which the patient has no response to lepromin skin test,
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