Can't Buy Me Love
1987
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Steve Rash is an American film director and producer best known for directing such films as Son in Law, The Buddy Holly Story, Can't Buy Me Love, Queens Logic, Bring It On: All or Nothing and Bring It On: In It to Win It.
Steve Rash. Director: Can't Buy Me Love. At age 8 in Dallas, Steve Rash began making movies with his father's 8mm Kodak. His interest in film blossomed in high school when he worked as a press photographer.
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Steve Rash. Director: Can't Buy Me Love. At age 8 in Dallas, Steve Rash began making movies with his father's 8mm Kodak. His interest in film blossomed in high school when he worked as a press photographer.
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•Overview
•Symptoms
•When to see a doctor
•Causes
•Risk factors
•Complications
One to three days before a rash develops, you may show early signs of Stevens-Johnson syndrome, including:
•Fever
•A sore mouth and throat
•Fatigue
•Burning eyes
As the condition develops, other signs and symptoms include:
Stevens-Johnson syndrome requires immediate medical attention. Seek emergency medical care if you experience signs and symptoms of this condition. Drug-induced reactions may occur during the use of a medication or up to two weeks after discontinuing it.
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Stevens-Johnson syndrome is a rare and unpredictable illness. Your health care provider may not be able to identify its exact cause, but usually the condition is triggered by medication, an infection or both. You may react to medication while you're using it or up to two weeks after you've stopped using it.
Drugs that can cause Stevens-Johnson syndrome include:
•Anti-gout medications, such as allopurinol
•Medications to treat seizures and mental illness (anticonvulsants and antipsychotics)
•Antibacterial sulfonamides (including sulfasalazine)
•Nevirapine (Viramune, Viramune XR)
Factors that increase your risk of developing Stevens-Johnson syndrome include:
•An HIV infection. Among people with HIV, the incidence of Stevens-Johnson syndrome is about 100 times greater than among the general population.
•A weakened immune system. The immune system can be affected by an organ transplant, HIV/AIDS and autoimmune diseases.
•Cancer. People with cancer, particularly blood cancer, are at increased risk of Stevens-Johnson syndrome.
•A history of Stevens-Johnson syndrome. If you've had a medication-related form of this condition, you are at risk of a recurrence if you use that drug again.
•A family history of Stevens-Johnson syndrome. If an immediate blood relative has had Stevens-Johnson syndrome, you may be at increased risk of getting it too.
Stevens-Johnson syndrome complications include:
•Dehydration. Areas where the skin has shed lose fluids. And sores in the mouth and throat can make fluid intake difficult, resulting in dehydration.
•Blood infection (sepsis). Sepsis occurs when bacteria from an infection enter the bloodstream and spread throughout the body. Sepsis is a rapidly progressing, life-threatening condition that can cause shock and organ failure.
•Eye problems. The rash caused by Stevens-Johnson syndrome can lead to eye inflammation, dry eye and light sensitivity. In severe cases, it can lead to visual impairment and, rarely, blindness.
•Lung involvement. The condition may lead to an emergency situation in which the lungs can't get enough oxygen into the blood (acute respiratory failure).
•Permanent skin damage. When your skin grows back following Stevens-Johnson syndrome, it may have bumps and unusual coloring (dyspigmentation). And you may have scars. Lasting skin problems may cause your hair to fall out, and your fingernails and toenails may not grow as well as they did before.
•Consider genetic testing before taking certain drugs. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recommends screening people of Asian and South Asian ancestry for a gene variation called HLA-B*1502 before starting treatment.
•If you've had this condition, avoid the medication that triggered it. If you've had Stevens-Johnson syndrome and your health care provider told you it was caused by a medication, avoid that drug and others like it. This is key to preventing a recurrence, which is usually more severe than the first episode and can be fatal.
Your immediate blood relatives also might want to avoid this drug because sometimes this condition runs in families.
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By Mayo Clinic Staff
Jan 07, 2023
Biography. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Steve Rash is an American film director and producer best known for directing such films as The Buddy Holly Story, Can't Buy Me Love, and Queens Logic.
Oct 19, 2005 · Interview : Steve Rash. The director of “American Pie : Band Camp”. JOHN MILLAR recently had the chance to sit down with Steve Rash, director of the outrageous “American Pie : Band Camp”, now on DVD. Q: Were you a fan of the original movies?
Steve Rash is a Certified Public Account and general services partner advising clients in audit and assurance as well as tax planning at Lauterbach, Borschow & Co. Steve has a Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting from the University of Texas at El Paso.
