Erythema multiforme following application of hair dye

Erythema multiforme following vaccination in an infant.

Erythema multiforme is a cutaneous reaction pattern precipitated by varied agents, notably herpes simplex and drugs. It predominantly occurs in adolescents and young adults but may be seen at other ages also. While vaccination is rarely a precipitating factor for erythema multiforme, it may occasionally be seen in infants and children. We report here a case of a two month-old infant with lesion...

Erythema multiforme.

Erythema multiforme is a skin condition considered to be a hypersensitivity reaction to infections or drugs. It consists of a polymorphous eruption of macules, papules, and characteristic "target" lesions that are symmetrically distributed with a propensity for the distal extremities. There is minimal mucosal involvement. Management involves treating the existing infectious agent or discontinui...

Dermoscopy of erythema multiforme

Figure 2: Dermoscopy of typical target lesion in erythema multiforme: White arrow corresponding to the central dusky zone shows clods of different colors – red, blue, purple, and black. The yellow arrow shows a plain featureless area corresponding to the pale edematous zone, and the black arrow shows homogenous erythema corresponding to the outer red ring. A few short linear vessels were also s...

Number IV Erythema multiforme

Erythema multiforme (EM) is an acute mucocutaneous hypersensitivity reaction characterised by a skin eruption, with or without oral or other mucous membrane lesions. Occasionally EM may involve the mouth alone. EM has been classified into a number of different variants based on the degree of mucosal involvement and the nature and distribution of the skin lesions. EM minor typically affects no m...

Erythema multiforme following live attenuated trivalent measles-mumps-rubella vaccine.