Drug-Induced Acneform Eruptions: Definitions and Causes Saira Momin, DO; Aaron Peterson, DO; James Q

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Drug-Induced Acneform Eruptions: Definitions and Causes Saira Momin, DO; Aaron Peterson, DO; James Q REVIEW Drug-Induced Acneform Eruptions: Definitions and Causes Saira Momin, DO; Aaron Peterson, DO; James Q. Del Rosso, DO Several drugs are capable of producing eruptions that may simulate acne vulgaris, clinically, histologi- cally, or both. These include corticosteroids, epidermal growth factor receptor inhibitors, cyclosporine, anabolic steroids, danazol, anticonvulsants, amineptine, lithium, isotretinoin, antituberculosis drugs, quinidine, azathioprine, infliximab, and testosterone. In some cases, the eruption is clinically and his- tologically similar to acne vulgaris; in other cases, the eruption is clinically suggestive of acne vulgaris without histologic information, and in still others, despite some clinical resemblance, histology is not consistent with acne vulgaris. rugs are a relatively common cause of involvement; and clearing of lesions when the drug eruptions that may resemble acne clini- is discontinued.1 cally, histologically, or both. With acne vulgaris, the primary lesion is com- CORTICOSTEROIDS edonal, secondary to ductal hypercor- It has been well documented that high levels of systemic Dnification, with inflammation leading to formation of corticosteroid exposure may induce or exacerbate acne, papules and pustules. In drug-induced acne eruptions, as evidenced by common occurrence in patients with the initial lesion has been reported to be inflammatory Cushing disease.2 Systemic corticosteroid therapy, and, with comedones occurring secondarily. In some cases in some cases, exposure to inhaled or topical corticoste- where biopsies were obtained, the earliest histologic roids are recognized to induce monomorphic acneform observation is spongiosis, followed by lymphocytic and lesions.2-4 Corticosteroid-induced acne consists predomi- neutrophilic infiltrate. Important clues to drug-induced nantly of inflammatory papules and pustules that are acne are unusual lesion distribution; monomorphic small and uniform in size (monomorphic), with few or lesions; occurrence beyond the usual age distribution no comedones. Anti-inflammatory effects of topical cor- of acne vulgaris; sudden onset within days; widespread ticosteroids may initially suppress inflammatory papules and pustules and decrease erythema; however, patients Dr. Momin is Dermatology Resident and Dr. Peterson is may experience dramatic flare-ups when the topical agent Traditional Rotating Intern, Valley Hospital Medical Center, is discontinued.5,6 Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Las Vegas. Percutaneous absorption of corticosteroid after topical Dr. Del Rosso is Dermatology Residency Director, Valley Hospital application varies among individuals, vehicle formula- Medical Center, and Clinical Associate Professor, Dermatology, tions, and anatomic locations. The groin, neck, and face Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Henderson, absorb increased amounts of topical corticosteroids and Nevada, and University of Nevada School of Medicine, Las Vegas. are more likely to develop local side effects.5 Variable The authors report no conflicts of interest in relation to percutaneous absorption is caused by the thickness of the this article. stratum corneum and its lipid composition.5,7 Facial skin Correspondence not available. is more permeable, has a thin stratum corneum, and has 28 Cosmetic Dermatology® • JANUARY 2009 • VOL. 22 NO. 1 natural distribution shunts because of numerous seba- preventing autophosphorylation and subsequent activation ceous follicles, which allow more of the drug to penetrate of signaling cascades. Cetuximab, trastazumab, and panitu- to subepidermal structures.8 There is a defective epider- mumab (ABX-EGF) are monoclonal antibodies that bind to mal barrier in atopic dermatitis, and the penetration of the extracellular domain of the EGF-R, blocking activation topical corticosteroids is 2 to 10 times greater than that and signal transduction of the receptor.16,17 through healthy skin.5 Cases have been reported of acneform eruptions in Lesions of corticosteroid-induced acne and acne vulgaris patients receiving EGF-RIs. During trials, acneform erup- appear to evolve differently based on histologic evaluation. tions were seen in 66% of patients with use of gefitinib, In acne vulgaris, an observed early pathologic change is 75% of patients with erlotinib, and 86% of patients with abnormal keratinization of the follicular epithelium. In cetuximab. These reactions generally appeared after 7 to acneform eruptions associated with corticosteroid use, 14 days of treatment, with acneform eruptions occurring early histologic changes are necrosis and rupture of a seg- on seborrheic areas such as the face, neck, retroauricular ment of the follicular epithelium, leading to perifollicular area, shoulders, upper trunk, and scalp.16,17 The skin abscess that presents clinically as monomorphic inflam- lesions consist of erythematous follicular papules and matory papules and pustules.9,10 In acne vulgaris, the pustules that may coalesce to form lakes of pus that primary lesion is the comedone; however, comedones may evolve to form yellow crusts. The skin lesions are not also be present in corticosteroid-induced acne. It has been preceded by visible comedones, and, in contrast to acne- suggested that topical corticosteroids induce comedone form eruptions caused by other drugs, EGF-RI–induced formation by rendering the follicular epithelium more skin lesions may be accompanied by pruritus. Some- responsive to the comedogenesis.9-12 Comedone forma- times, spontaneous improvement can be seen even tion occurs during a period of months and may evolve when treatment with the EGF-RI is continued, but the into the dominant lesion in the late stages of corticosteroid- patient may exhibit a flare-up following each subsequent induced acne.10,12 Topical application of corticosteroids administration.17 Some studies have reported that there leads to increased concentration of free fatty acids in skin is a positive correlation between the presence and grade surface lipids and increased numbers of bacteria in the of cutaneous eruption and survival time.16 Patients who pilosebaceous duct.13,14 Free fatty acids, formed in pilose- presented with this type of acneform eruption had a sig- baceous ducts by breakdown of triglycerides in the seba- nificant increase in survival time than did those with no ceous secretion, may contribute to comedogenesis.13 cutaneous reaction. Also, increase in the severity of the Tagami15 reported a case of an acneform eruption that acneform eruption seemed to correlate with an increase appeared unilaterally on the face of a middle-aged woman in survival time.16,17 Acneform eruptions have not been approximately one month after the start of oral corticoste- reported with inhibitors of other EGF-R family members roid therapy for facial paralysis. It was proposed that the such as trastuzumab, a monoclonal antibody against the resultant lack of facial muscle movement due to Bell palsy HER2 receptor.17 played a role in the pathogenesis of acneform lesions. Histopathologic evaluation of the acneform eruption Normal facial movement, which would promote a con- seen with EGF-RIs is not consistent with that seen in acne stant outflow of sebum from the lumen of the sebaceous vulgaris, demonstrating suppurative neutrophilic follicu- follicles, was lacking on the paralyzed side. litis and perifolliculitis preceded by early infiltration with T lymphocytes that surround the follicular infundibulum. EPIDERMAL GROWTH FACTOR Intraepidermal acantholysis is sometimes present. No RECEPTOR INHIBITORS comedone formation is seen.16,17 Epidermal growth factor receptor inhibitors (EGF-RIs) are The pathogenic mechanism of acneform eruptions a group of medications used for therapy of advanced stages associated with EGF-RIs has not been firmly established. of several forms of cancer. Epidermal growth factor recep- The cell-cycle inhibitor p27 may play a role because tors (EGF-Rs), also known as HER1 or ErbB1, are overex- p27 is unregulated by the use of EGF-RIs.16 Cell-cycle pressed in many tumors and play a role in the development inhibitor p27 is a regulator that inhibits the actions of and progression of cancer, especially solid tumors of the cyclin-dependent kinase CDK2, preventing progression head and neck, lung, breast, ovary, prostate, and colon. In from G1 phase to S phase in the cell cycle. Increased cutaneous locations, including epidermal keratinocytes, expression of p27 results in alterations in cell growth sebocytes, and the outer root sheath of hair follicles, and differentiation, leading to changes in the stratum EGF-Rs are expressed normally and are involved in nor- corneum of the follicular infundibulum and resulting mal cell growth and differentiation.16 Gefitinib and erlo- in hyperkeratosis, abnormal desquamation, follicular tinib are small-molecule EGF-RIs that selectively inhibit plugging with bacterial overgrowth, and development the tyrosine kinase activity of the intracellular domain, of acnelike lesions.16 Although Propionibacterium acnes VOL. 22 NO. 1 • JANUARY 2009 • Cosmetic Dermatology® 29 DRUG-INDUCED ACNEFORM ERUPTIONS has not been found in the follicles of the patients with closed comedones. Both patients had a predominance EGF-RI–induced eruptions, other microorganisms have of noninflammatory acne lesions, and one patient also been found in the plugged infundibulum, which may pos- exhibited inflammatory lesions. The clinical appear- sibly induce an inflammatory response.16 It is also possible ance differed from
Recommended publications
  • Rapid Development of Perifolliculitis Following Mesotherapy
    CASE LETTER Rapid Development of Perifolliculitis Following Mesotherapy Weihuang Vivian Ning, MD; Sameer Bashey, MD; Gene H. Kim, MD patient received mesotherapy with an unknown substance PRACTICE POINTS for cosmetic rejuvenation; the rash was localized only to the injection sites.copy She did not note any fever, chills, • Mesotherapy—the delivery of vitamins, chemicals, and plant extracts directly into the dermis via nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, arthralgia, or upper injections—is a common procedure performed respiratory tract symptoms. She further denied starting in both medical and nonmedical settings for any new medications, herbal products, or topical therapies cosmetic rejuvenation. apart from the procedure she had received 2 weeks prior. • Complications can occur from mesotherapy treatment. Thenot patient was found to be in no acute distress and • Patients should be advised to seek medical care with vital signs were stable. Laboratory testing was remarkable US Food and Drug Administration–approved cosmetic for elevations in alanine aminotransferase (62 U/L [refer- techniques and substances only. ence range, 10–40 U/L]) and aspartate aminotransferase (72 U/L [reference range 10–30 U/L]). Moreover, she had Doan absolute neutrophil count of 0.5×103 cells/µL (refer- ence range 1.8–8.0×103 cells/µL). An electrolyte panel, To the Editor: creatinine level, and urinalysis were normal. Physical Mesotherapy, also known as intradermotherapy, is a examination revealed numerous 4- to 5-mm erythematous cosmetic procedure in which multiple
    [Show full text]
  • (CD-P-PH/PHO) Report Classification/Justifica
    COMMITTEE OF EXPERTS ON THE CLASSIFICATION OF MEDICINES AS REGARDS THEIR SUPPLY (CD-P-PH/PHO) Report classification/justification of medicines belonging to the ATC group D07A (Corticosteroids, Plain) Table of Contents Page INTRODUCTION 4 DISCLAIMER 6 GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT 7 ACTIVE SUBSTANCES Methylprednisolone (ATC: D07AA01) 8 Hydrocortisone (ATC: D07AA02) 9 Prednisolone (ATC: D07AA03) 11 Clobetasone (ATC: D07AB01) 13 Hydrocortisone butyrate (ATC: D07AB02) 16 Flumetasone (ATC: D07AB03) 18 Fluocortin (ATC: D07AB04) 21 Fluperolone (ATC: D07AB05) 22 Fluorometholone (ATC: D07AB06) 23 Fluprednidene (ATC: D07AB07) 24 Desonide (ATC: D07AB08) 25 Triamcinolone (ATC: D07AB09) 27 Alclometasone (ATC: D07AB10) 29 Hydrocortisone buteprate (ATC: D07AB11) 31 Dexamethasone (ATC: D07AB19) 32 Clocortolone (ATC: D07AB21) 34 Combinations of Corticosteroids (ATC: D07AB30) 35 Betamethasone (ATC: D07AC01) 36 Fluclorolone (ATC: D07AC02) 39 Desoximetasone (ATC: D07AC03) 40 Fluocinolone Acetonide (ATC: D07AC04) 43 Fluocortolone (ATC: D07AC05) 46 2 Diflucortolone (ATC: D07AC06) 47 Fludroxycortide (ATC: D07AC07) 50 Fluocinonide (ATC: D07AC08) 51 Budesonide (ATC: D07AC09) 54 Diflorasone (ATC: D07AC10) 55 Amcinonide (ATC: D07AC11) 56 Halometasone (ATC: D07AC12) 57 Mometasone (ATC: D07AC13) 58 Methylprednisolone Aceponate (ATC: D07AC14) 62 Beclometasone (ATC: D07AC15) 65 Hydrocortisone Aceponate (ATC: D07AC16) 68 Fluticasone (ATC: D07AC17) 69 Prednicarbate (ATC: D07AC18) 73 Difluprednate (ATC: D07AC19) 76 Ulobetasol (ATC: D07AC21) 77 Clobetasol (ATC: D07AD01) 78 Halcinonide (ATC: D07AD02) 81 LIST OF AUTHORS 82 3 INTRODUCTION The availability of medicines with or without a medical prescription has implications on patient safety, accessibility of medicines to patients and responsible management of healthcare expenditure. The decision on prescription status and related supply conditions is a core competency of national health authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cutaneous Adverse Effects of Biologic Medications
    REVIEW CME MOC Selena R. Pasadyn, BA Daniel Knabel, MD Anthony P. Fernandez, MD, PhD Christine B. Warren, MD, MS Cleveland Clinic Lerner College Department of Pathology Co-Medical Director of Continuing Medical Education; Department of Dermatology, Cleveland Clinic; of Medicine of Case Western and Department of Dermatology, W.D. Steck Chair of Clinical Dermatology; Director of Clinical Assistant Professor, Cleveland Clinic Reserve University, Cleveland, OH Cleveland Clinic Medical and Inpatient Dermatology; Departments of Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Dermatology and Pathology, Cleveland Clinic; Assistant Reserve University, Cleveland, OH Clinical Professor, Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH Cutaneous adverse effects of biologic medications ABSTRACT iologic therapy encompasses an expo- B nentially expanding arena of medicine. Biologic therapies have become widely used but often As the name implies, biologic therapies are de- cause cutaneous adverse effects. The authors discuss the rived from living organisms and consist largely cutaneous adverse effects of tumor necrosis factor (TNF) of proteins, sugars, and nucleic acids. A clas- alpha inhibitors, epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) sic example of an early biologic medication is inhibitors, small-molecule tyrosine kinase inhibitors insulin. These therapies have revolutionized (TKIs), and cell surface-targeted monoclonal antibodies, medicine and offer targeted therapy for an including how to manage these reactions
    [Show full text]
  • ORIGINAL ARTICLE a Clinical and Histopathological Study of Lichenoid Eruption of Skin in Two Tertiary Care Hospitals of Dhaka
    ORIGINAL ARTICLE A Clinical and Histopathological study of Lichenoid Eruption of Skin in Two Tertiary Care Hospitals of Dhaka. Khaled A1, Banu SG 2, Kamal M 3, Manzoor J 4, Nasir TA 5 Introduction studies from other countries. Skin diseases manifested by lichenoid eruption, With this background, this present study was is common in our country. Patients usually undertaken to know the clinical and attend the skin disease clinic in advanced stage histopathological pattern of lichenoid eruption, of disease because of improper treatment due to age and sex distribution of the diseases and to difficulties in differentiation of myriads of well assess the clinical diagnostic accuracy by established diseases which present as lichenoid histopathology. eruption. When we call a clinical eruption lichenoid, we Materials and Method usually mean it resembles lichen planus1, the A total of 134 cases were included in this study prototype of this group of disease. The term and these cases were collected from lichenoid used clinically to describe a flat Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University topped, shiny papular eruption resembling 2 (Jan 2003 to Feb 2005) and Apollo Hospitals lichen planus. Histopathologically these Dhaka (Oct 2006 to May 2008), both of these are diseases show lichenoid tissue reaction. The large tertiary care hospitals in Dhaka. Biopsy lichenoid tissue reaction is characterized by specimen from patients of all age group having epidermal basal cell damage that is intimately lichenoid eruption was included in this study. associated with massive infiltration of T cells in 3 Detailed clinical history including age, sex, upper dermis. distribution of lesions, presence of itching, The spectrum of clinical diseases related to exacerbating factors, drug history, family history lichenoid tissue reaction is wider and usually and any systemic manifestation were noted.
    [Show full text]
  • General Dermatology an Atlas of Diagnosis and Management 2007
    An Atlas of Diagnosis and Management GENERAL DERMATOLOGY John SC English, FRCP Department of Dermatology Queen's Medical Centre Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust Nottingham, UK CLINICAL PUBLISHING OXFORD Clinical Publishing An imprint of Atlas Medical Publishing Ltd Oxford Centre for Innovation Mill Street, Oxford OX2 0JX, UK tel: +44 1865 811116 fax: +44 1865 251550 email: [email protected] web: www.clinicalpublishing.co.uk Distributed in USA and Canada by: Clinical Publishing 30 Amberwood Parkway Ashland OH 44805 USA tel: 800-247-6553 (toll free within US and Canada) fax: 419-281-6883 email: [email protected] Distributed in UK and Rest of World by: Marston Book Services Ltd PO Box 269 Abingdon Oxon OX14 4YN UK tel: +44 1235 465500 fax: +44 1235 465555 email: [email protected] © Atlas Medical Publishing Ltd 2007 First published 2007 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Clinical Publishing or Atlas Medical Publishing Ltd. Although every effort has been made to ensure that all owners of copyright material have been acknowledged in this publication, we would be glad to acknowledge in subsequent reprints or editions any omissions brought to our attention. A catalogue record of this book is available from the British Library ISBN-13 978 1 904392 76 7 Electronic ISBN 978 1 84692 568 9 The publisher makes no representation, express or implied, that the dosages in this book are correct. Readers must therefore always check the product information and clinical procedures with the most up-to-date published product information and data sheets provided by the manufacturers and the most recent codes of conduct and safety regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Photostability and UVA/UVA-Blue Light Protection On
    Thannhausen, Germany, August 06, 2019 Thannhausen, Germany, | Volume 145 Volume | 7+8/19 powered by skin whitening Natural Extremolyte Fights Pigmentation Caused by Environmental Stressors 7/8 Impact of Photostability 2019 english solubilizers Effective Natural Alternatives to Synthetic Solubilizers – a Comparison Study sun care and UVA/UVA-Blue Light Impact of Photostability and UVA/UVA-Blue Light Protection on Free Radical Generation Blue Light Induced Hyperpigmentation in Skin and How to Prevent it Photostabilisation: The Key to Robust, Protection on Free Radical Safe and Elegant Sunscreens disinfection Skin and Environmentally Safe and Universally Useable Disinfectant for all Generation Surfaces with Green Technology skin/hair care Natural Oil Metathesis Unveils High-Performance Weightless Cosmetic Emollients M. Sohn, S. Krus, K. Jung, M. Seifert, M. Schnyder SOFW Journal 7+8/19 | Volume 145 | Thannhausen, Germany, August 06, 2019 personal care | sun care Impact of Photostability and UVA/UVA-Blue Light Protection on Free Radical Generation M. Sohn, S. Krus, K. Jung, M. Seifert, M. Schnyder abstract he impact of UV-filter combination on the number of free radicals generated in sunscreen formulations and the skin follow- Ting UV-VIS irradiation was assessed via electron spin resonance spectroscopy using a spin-probing approach. Four UV-filter combinations that differed in their photostability and range of UVA absorbance coverage were investigated. Fewer free radicals were generated in the sunscreen formulation when a photostable UVA filter system was used, compared to a stabilized UVA fil- ter system. Additionally, fewer free radicals were generated in the skin when a sunscreen with long UVA protection extending to the short visible range was used, compared to a sunscreen with minimal UVA protection.
    [Show full text]
  • Jemds.Com Original Research Article
    Jemds.com Original Research Article DERMATOLOGICAL ADVERSE EFFECTS OF CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC AGENTS: EXPERIENCE FROM A TERTIARY CENTRE Parvaiz Anwar Rather1, M. Hussain Mir2, Sandeep Kaul3, Vikas Roshan4, Jilu Mathews5, Bandu Sharma6 1Lecturer, Department of Dermatology, GMC, Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir, India. 2Consultant, Department of Oncology, Narayana Superspeciality Hospital, Katra, Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir, India. 3Consultant, Department of Surgical Oncology, Narayana Superspeciality Hospital, Katra, Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir, India. 4Consultant, Department of Radiation Oncology, Narayana Superspeciality Hospital, Katra, Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir, India. 5Senior Nursing In Charge, Department of Oncology, Narayana Superspeciality Hospital, Katra, Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir, India. 6Senior Nursing In Charge, Department of Oncology, Narayana Superspeciality Hospital, Katra, Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir, India. ABSTRACT BACKGROUND Chemotherapeutic agents, both conventional and new targeted therapy, are known to cause diverse side effects related to skin, hair, mucous membranes and nails, collectively called `dermatological adverse effects`. But such association in literature is mostly confined to case reports/case series and small number of published papers. The aim of this study is to look for dermatological adverse effects and the most common culprit agents, with the objective that the oncologist and dermatologist team remain vigilant and adopt rational management protocol in their management to circumvent the morbidity and long-term toxicity as it involves the cosmetic appearance of long-term cancer survivor. MATERIALS AND METHODS This prospective hospital-based descriptive study was conducted jointly by the dermatologist and oncology team over a period of more than one year in a specialised tertiary centre on oncology patients, who developed dermatological side effects after initiation of anti-cancer drugs. RESULTS Out of 125 patients studied, dermatological adverse effects of varying duration were noticed in 27 patients (21.6%), with overall 45 side effects manifestation.
    [Show full text]
  • Drug-Induced Acneiform Eruptions
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE We are IntechOpen, provided by IntechOpen the world’s leading publisher of Open Access books Built by scientists, for scientists 4,800 122,000 135M Open access books available International authors and editors Downloads Our authors are among the 154 TOP 1% 12.2% Countries delivered to most cited scientists Contributors from top 500 universities Selection of our books indexed in the Book Citation Index in Web of Science™ Core Collection (BKCI) Interested in publishing with us? Contact [email protected] Numbers displayed above are based on latest data collected. For more information visit www.intechopen.com Chapter 5 Drug-Induced Acneiform Eruptions Emin Özlü and Ayşe Serap Karadağ EminAdditional Özlü information and Ayşe is available Serap at Karadağ the end of the chapter Additional information is available at the end of the chapter http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/65634 Abstract Acne vulgaris is a chronic skin disease that develops as a result of inflammation of the pilosebaceous unit and its clinical course is accompanied by comedones, papules, pus- tules, and nodules. A different group of disease, which is clinically similar to acne vul- garis but with a different etiopathogenesis, is called “acneiform eruptions.” In clinical practice, acneiform eruptions are generally the answer of the question “What is it if it is not an acne?” Although there are many subgroups of acneiform eruptions, drugs are common cause of acneiform eruptions, and this clinical picture is called “drug-induced acneiform eruptions.” There are many drugs related to drug-induced acneiform erup- tions.
    [Show full text]
  • Drug Eruptions- When to Worry
    3/17/2017 Drug reactions: Drug Eruptions‐ When to Worry 3 things you need to know 1. Type of drug reaction 2. Statistics: – Which drugs are most likely to cause that type of Lindy P. Fox, MD reaction? Associate Professor 3. Timing: Director, Hospital Consultation Service – How long after the drug started did the reaction Department of Dermatology University of California, San Francisco begin? [email protected] I have no conflicts of interest to disclose 1 Drug Eruptions: Common Causes of Cutaneous Drug Degrees of Severity Eruptions • Antibiotics Simple Complex • NSAIDs Morbilliform drug eruption Drug hypersensitivity reaction Stevens-Johnson syndrome •Sulfa (SJS) Toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) • Allopurinol Minimal systemic symptoms Systemic involvement • Anticonvulsants Potentially life threatening 1 3/17/2017 Morbilliform (Simple) Drug Eruption Morbilliform (Simple) Drug Eruption Per the drug chart, the most likely culprit is: Per the drug chart, the most likely culprit is: Day Day Day ‐> ‐8 ‐7 ‐6 ‐5 ‐4 ‐3 ‐2 ‐1 0 1 Day ‐> ‐8 ‐7 ‐6 ‐5 ‐4 ‐3 ‐2 ‐1 0 1 A vancomycin x x x x A vancomycin x x x x B metronidazole x x B metronidazole x x C ceftriaxone x x x C ceftriaxone x x x D norepinephrine x x x D norepinephrine x x x E omeprazole x x x x E omeprazole x x x x F SQ heparin x x x x F SQ heparin x x x x trimethoprim/ trimethoprim/ G xxxxxxx G xxxxxxx sulfamethoxazole sulfamethoxazole Admit day Rash onset Admit day Rash onset Morbilliform (Simple) Drug Eruption Drug Induced Hypersensitivity Syndrome • Begins 5‐10 days after drug started
    [Show full text]
  • Psoriasiform Drug Eruption Induced by Anti-Tuberculosis Medication: Potential Role of Plasma­ Cytoid Dendritic Cells
    Letters to the Editor 305 Psoriasiform Drug Eruption Induced by Anti-tuberculosis Medication: Potential Role of Plasma- cytoid Dendritic Cells Jae-Jeong Park1, Yoo Duk Choi2, Jee-Bum Lee1, Seong-Jin Kim1, Seung-Chul Lee1, Young Ho Won1 and Sook Jung Yun1* Departments of 1Dermatology and 2Pathology, Chonnam National University Medical School, 8 Hak-Dong, Dong-Gu, Gwangju, 501-757, Korea. *E mail: [email protected] Accepted November 23, 2009. Psoriasiform drug eruptions can be induced by several one month earlier, and treated with bicalutamide and tamsulosin drugs (1). Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory disease hydrochloride, which were started one week after the skin eruption began. The skin lesions spread from his arms to the trunk and lower characterized by T-cell-mediated cytokine production extremities. On physical examination, erythematous papulosqua- that drives the hyperproliferation and abnormal differen- mous lesions were found, scattered on his trunk, arms, hands, legs, tiation of keratinocytes (2). Drugs can cause new lesions and buttocks (Fig. 1). Other than an elevated eosinophil count (731/ when there is no history or family history of psoriasis. mm3, normal range 0–483/mm3; 10.6%, normal range 0–7%) and Based on the psoriatic drug eruption probability score, IgE level (361 IU/ml, normal range 0–100 IU/ml), the laboratory findings were within normal limits, including a complete blood β‑blockers, synthetic anti‑malaria drugs, non‑steroidal cell count, liver and renal function tests, and urinalysis. Syphilis anti‑inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), lithium, digoxin, and Venereal Disease Research Laboratory (VDRL) and Treponema tetracycline antibiotics are relevant in psoriasis (1, 3–5).
    [Show full text]
  • Expert-Level Diagnosis of Nonpigmented Skin Cancer by Combined Convolutional Neural Networks
    Supplementary Online Content Tschandl P, Rosendahl C, Akay BN, et al. Expert-level diagnosis of nonpigmented skin cancer by combined convolutional neural networks. JAMA Dermatol. Published online November 28, 2018. doi:10.1001/jamadermatol.2018.4378 eFigure. Sensitivities (Blue) and Specificities (Orange) at Different Threshold Cutoffs (Green) of the Combined Classifier Evaluated on the Validation Set eAppendix. Neural Network Training eTable 1. Complete List of Diagnoses and Their Frequencies Within the Test-Set eTable 2. Education of Users According to Their Experience Group eTable 3. Percent of Correct Prediction of the Malignancy Status for Specific Diagnoses of a CNN Using Either Close-up or Dermatoscopic Images This supplementary material has been provided by the authors to give readers additional information about their work. © 2018 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. Downloaded From: https://jamanetwork.com/ on 09/25/2021 eFigure. Sensitivities (Blue) and Specificities (Orange) at Different Threshold Cutoffs (Green) of the Combined Classifier Evaluated on the Validation Set A threshold cut at 0.2 (black) is found for a minimum of 51.3% specificity. © 2018 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. Downloaded From: https://jamanetwork.com/ on 09/25/2021 eAppendix. Neural Network Training We compared multiple architecture and training hyperparameter combinations in a grid-search fashion, and used only the single best performing network for dermoscopic and close-up images, based on validation accuracy, for further analyses. We trained four different CNN architectures (InceptionResNetV2, InceptionV3, Xception, ResNet50) and used model definitions and ImageNet pretrained weights as available in the Tensorflow (version 1.3.0)/ Keras (version 2.0.8) frameworks.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Clinical Practice Guideline on the Management of Acne (Full Guideline)
    Appendix 4 (as supplied by the authors): Canadian Clinical Practice Guideline on the Management of Acne (full guideline) Asai, Y 1, Baibergenova A 2, Dutil M 3, Humphrey S 4, Hull P 5, Lynde C 6, Poulin Y 7, Shear N 8, Tan J 9, Toole J 10, Zip C 11 1. Assistant Professor, Queens University, Kingston, Ontario 2. Private practice, Markham, Ontario 3. Assistant Professor, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario 4. Clinical Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia 5. Professor, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia 6. Associate Professor, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario 7. Associate Clinical Professor, Laval University, Laval, Quebec 8. Professor, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario 9. Adjunct Professor, University of Western Ontario, Windsor, Ontario 10. Professor, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba 11. Clinical Associate Professor, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta Appendix to: Asai Y, Baibergenova A, Dutil M, et al. Management of acne: Canadian clinical practice guideline. CMAJ 2015. DOI:10.1503/cmaj.140665. Copyright © 2016 The Author(s) or their employer(s). To receive this resource in an accessible format, please contact us at [email protected]. Contents List of Tables and Figures ............................................................................................................. v I. Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 I.1 Is a Clinical Practice Guideline
    [Show full text]