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1. • • Fixed drug eruption can be categorised by clinical morphology. The most common form is the localised pigmenting type; other presentations include bullous (localised or generalised), mucosal, non-pigmenting, or generalised.
     dermnetnz.org › topics › fixed-drug-eruption

     Fixed drug eruption | DermNet

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   What is fixed drug eruption (FDE)?

   • Author: David F Butler, MD; Chief Editor: Dirk M Elston, MD more... The term fixed drug eruption (FDE) describes the development of one or more annular or oval erythematous patches as a result of systemic exposure to a drug; these reactions normally resolve with hyperpigmentation and may recur at the same site with reexposure to the drug.

   Fixed Drug Eruptions: Background, Pathophysiology, Etiology - Medscape

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   What does a fixed drug eruption look like?

   • Fixed drug eruption typically presents as a single (or small number of) well-defined, round or oval red or violaceous patch or plaque which may blister or ulcerate. It is usually asymptomatic but can be itchy or painful.

   Fixed drug eruption | DermNet

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   Where does a fixed drug eruption occur?

   • The hands and feet, eyelids, and anogenital areas are common sites. Lesions in the oral mucosa are usually found on the lips, tongue and hard palate. A fixed drug eruption may occur at the same location as previous skin trauma such as a burn, insect bite, or venepuncture.

   Fixed drug eruption | DermNet

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   How long does a fixed drug eruption last?

   • With the initial fixed drug eruption attack, a delay of up to 2 weeks may occur from the initial exposure to the drug to the development of the skin lesion. [ 47] Skin lesions develop over a period of hours but require days to become necrotic. Lesions may persist from days to weeks and then fade slowly to residual oval hyperpigmented patches.

   Fixed Drug Eruptions Clinical Presentation - Medscape

   emedicine.medscape.com/article/1336702-clinical

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3. emedicine.medscape.com › article › 1336702-overvieFixed Drug Eruptions - Medscape

   emedicine.medscape.com › article › 1336702-overvie

   Oct 9, 2020 · Background. The term fixed drug eruption (FDE) describes the development of one or more annular or oval erythematous patches as a result of systemic exposure to a drug;...

   • Clinical Presentation

     Fixed Drug Eruptions Clinical Presentation. Updated: Oct 09,...

   • Drug Eruptions

     Fixed drug eruptions - Acetaminophen, ampicillin,...

4. www.uptodate.com › contents › fixed-drug-eruptionFixed drug eruption - UpToDate

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   Apr 8, 2024 · Fixed drug eruption (FDE) is a distinctive type of cutaneous drug reaction that characteristically recurs in the same locations upon re-exposure to the offending drug. Acute FDE usually presents with a single or a small number of dusky red or violaceous plaques that resolve leaving postinflammatory hyperpigmentation ( picture 1A-C ).

5. emedicine.medscape.com › article › 1049474Drug Eruptions - Medscape

   emedicine.medscape.com › article › 1049474

   Jul 7, 2022 · Fixed drug eruptions - Acetaminophen, ampicillin, anticonvulsants, aspirin/NSAID, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, butalbital, cetirizine, ciprofloxacin, clarithromycin, dapsone,...

6. dermnetnz.org › topics › fixed-drug-eruptionFixed drug eruption | DermNet

   dermnetnz.org › topics › fixed-drug-eruption

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   What are the clinical features of fixed drug eruption? Fixed drug eruption can be categorised by clinical morphology. The most common form is the localised pigmenting type; other presentations include bullous (localised or generalised), mucosal, non-pigmenting, or generalised.

7. www.uptodate.com › contents › drug-eruptionsDrug eruptions - UpToDate

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   Feb 22, 2023 · - Fixed drug eruption arm - Fixed drug eruption penis - Erythema multiforme - Phototoxic eruption - Amiodarone skin pigmentation - Photoallergic eruption 2 - Pemphigus vulgaris large erosions - Pemphigus vulgaris – oral - Pseudoporphyria - SDRIFE - Lymphomatoid drug eruption - Acral erythema on the hands - Acral erythema - Sorafenib hand-foot ...

8. emedicine.medscape.com › article › 1336702-clinicalFixed Drug Eruptions Clinical Presentation - Medscape

   emedicine.medscape.com › article › 1336702-clinical

   Oct 9, 2020 · Fixed Drug Eruptions Clinical Presentation. Updated: Oct 09, 2020. Author: David F Butler, MD; Chief Editor: Dirk M Elston, MD more... Print. History. The initial eruption is often solitary...

9. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › books › NBK533000Cutaneous Adverse Drug Reaction - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf

   www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › books › NBK533000

   Apr 10, 2023 · They can be classified into two general categories: immunologic and nonimmunologic. [5] . Most (75%-80%) adverse drug reactions are secondary to predictable, non-immunologic effects, while the residual (20%-25%) adverse reactions are caused by unpredictable effects, some of which may be immune-mediated. [6] .