Bullous Wells Syndrome

Bullous Wells' syndrome associated with non-Hodgkin's lymphocytic lymphoma.

Bullous Pesentation of Idiopathic Wells Syndrome (Eosinophilic Cellulitis).

Dear Editor, A 44-year-old female presented with pruritic oedematous papules and plaques with vesiculobullae formation over her face, trunk and limbs over 1 week (Fig. 1). She denied fever and other associated symptoms, drug intake, or insect bites. Her medical history was unremarkable. Complete blood count analysis revealed the presence of eosinophilia (0.81 x 109/L, normal 0.04-0.40 x 109/L)....

Bullous "cellulitis" with eosinophilia: case report and review of Wells' syndrome in childhood.

A 1-year-old girl presented with acute onset of edematous erythematous plaques associated with bullae on her extremities and accompanied by peripheral eosinophilia. She was afebrile, and the skin lesions were pruritic but not tender. The patient was treated with intravenously administered antibiotics for presumed cellulitis, without improvement. However, the lesions responded rapidly to systemi...

Wells' syndrome.

Eosinophilic cellulitis/Wells' syndrome is a rare dermatosis with erythematous, urticarial plaques that become more indurated and eventually have grey blue discoloration. The histopathology is distinctive, with a diffuse infiltrate composed predominantly of eosinophils but admixed with lymphocytes, histicytes and occasionally multinucleated histiocytes. There is dermal edema with so called "fla...

Wells Syndrome

A 31-year-old Caucasian female presented to the emergency department (ED) with chief complaint of a gradually progressive right extremity rash for past two days. The patient described a warm, red area over the dorsum of her forearm. The lesion began as a small spot that overnight came to involve most of the arm. The patient, who had similar episodes in the past on her back, stomach, and legs, h...