Fixed Drug Eruption After Ingestion of Naproxen in a Patient Who Tolerated Ibuprofen and Dexketoprofen

Fixed drug eruption due to ibuprofen.

Fixed drug eruptions due to ibuprofen have rarely been reported. Two days after treatment with ibuprofen, a 61-year-old woman developed erythema and pain affecting the tongue and oral mucosa. Two months later, the patient started ibuprofen and erythromycin for a catarrhal episode with reappearance of the same lesions in the oral mucosa 24 hours later. Furthermore, two new erythematosus-violaceo...

Fixed drug eruption due to nabumetone in a patient with previous fixed drug eruptions due to naproxen.

Nabumetone is a nonacidic nonsteroidal anti-infl ammatory drug (NSAID) formulated as a pharmacologically inactive prodrug that becomes active only after absorption, predominantly in the small intestine, and through hepatic conversion to its active metabolite, 6-methoxy-2-naphthylacetic acid (6-MNA). This metabolite is structurally similar to naproxen, and is a potent inhibitor of prostaglandin ...

Fixed drug eruption: A descriptive study of 100 cases

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A Rare Case of Fixed Drug Eruption due to Ondansetron

AbstractFixed drug eruption (FDE) is a unique type of cutaneous drug reaction that typically recurs in the identical locations on re-exposure to the attributed drug. FDE is characterized by the appearance of a single or multiple sharply demarcated violaceous erythematous plaques which heal with residual hyperpigmentation. A 27-year-old woman presented with multiple dark patches over her eyelids...

Mucosal fixed drug eruption.