| 저자(한글) |
Sereflican, B.,Kaya Ozden, H.,Goksugur, N.,Boran, C.,Parlak, A.H. |
| 초록 |
Fixed drug eruption is a distinctive type of cutaneous drug reaction that characteristically recurs in the same locations upon reexposure to the offending drug. It usually occurs as a sharply marginated, solitary, annular erythematous patch or plaque, infrequently with localized bullae or vesicle. Fixed drug eruption is known to occur from a variety of medications such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, antibiotics, sedatives, anticonvulsants and antifungals. Among antibiotics, trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole and tetracyclines are most commonly associated with fixed drug eruption. Quinolones usually cause a morbilliform rash and photosensitivity, but occasionally give rise to fixed drug eruption. Moreover generalized bullous variant of fixed drug eruption due to quinolones is very rare. Here we report a case of bullous variety of generalized fixed drug eruption, following treatment with levofloxacin. |
