Adverse drug reactions of the skin Images
Go to article Adverse drug reactions of the skin
Drug exanthema: Macular, moderately itchy exanthema that occurred 5 days after taking an antibiotic (cephalosporin).
Drug exanthema (detail): macular, moderately itchy exanthema, which appeared 5 days after taking an antibiotic (cephalosporin). In the detailed picture the highlighted follicular structure can be seen, which is caused by the uniform edema of the skin (follicles appear sunken due to the swelling of the peri- and interfollicular skin). Beginning slight desquamation of the skin, which will increase in the coming days.
Drug exanthema: Macular, moderately itchy, small macular exanthema.
Drug exanthema: dense, moderately itchy, small maculo-papular exanthema, lichenoid (shiny) aspect in places.
Fixed drug exanthema: Macular, non-itching exanthema with roundish plaques with beginning central blister formation.
Fixed drug exanthema: Macular, non-itching exanthema with roundish plaques with beginning central blister formation (detailed picture from previous overview).