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CASE REPORT
Nama : Mr. H. Umur : 52 tahun Alamat : Jl. Abubakar Lambogo No. 207 A Tanggal masuk : 5 Juni 2012
ANAMNESIS
Keluhan Utama: Luka pada bibir, lidah, dan kemaluan Brief anamnesis: Lession : since a week before admission Erythema : 2 weeks before admission then becomes hiperpigmentation 3 days ago Subfebril Pain lession Treatment history : isoniazid, rifampisin, etambutol for 5 days before complaints arise
PRESENT STATUS
General condition : moderate Hygiene : average Vital Signs: BP : 110/90 mmHg Pulse : 92x/min RR : 20x/min Temp : 37,5o C Conciousness : composmentis
DERMATOVENEROLOGY
Location : oris, tongue, and genitalia Size : plakat Efflorescency : makula
LABORATORY RESULT
WBC : 2x103 Hb : 7 RBC : 2,66 x106 PLT : 31x 10 3
FURTHER EXAMINATION
CBC count with differential Biopsy by showing eosinophils in morbilliform eruptions or numerous neutrophils
RESUME
A woman 29 years old, come to hospital with chief complaint of lession of the lip and mouth. The complaint started since a week before admission. Erythmatic lession appears 2 weeks before then becomes hiperpigmentation 3 days ago. Treatment history : isoniazid, rifampisin, etambutol for 5 days before complaints arise
DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT
ETIOLOGY
Drug eruptions may be divided into immunologically mediated reactions. Medications that are known for causing immunologically cutaneous reactions include antimicrobial agents, NSAIDs, anticonvulsants, and psychotropic agents.
PATHOGENESIS
Type I is immunoglobulin E (IgE)dependent reactions, which result in urticaria, angioedema, and anaphylaxis (see the image below). Urticaria. Type II is cytotoxic reactions, which result in hemolysis and purpura (see the image below).Oral ulcerations in a patient receiving cytotoxic therapy. Type III is immune complex reactions, which result in vasculitis, serum sickness, and urticaria. Type IV is delayed-type reactions with cell-mediated hypersensitivity, which result in contact dermatitis, exanthematous reactions, and photoallergic reactions
CLINICAL MANIFESTATION
Mucous membrane erosions Blisters Confluent erythema Angioedema and tongue swelling Palpable purpura Skin necrosis Lymphadenopathy High fever, dyspnea, or hypotension
DIAGNOSIS From the history of chief complaints, clinical finding, and treatment history before complaints arise. Biopsy Histopathology of an exanthematous drug eruption may show both superficial and deep perivascular inflammatory cell infiltrates, eosinophils in the infiltrate.
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
DRUG ERUPTION
ERYTHEMA MULTIFORME
The initial lesion is a dull-red, purpuric macule or urticarial plaque that expands slightly to a maximum of 2 cm over 24-48 hours. In the center, a small papule, vesicle, or bulla develops, flattens, and then may clear.
STEVENS-JOHNSON SYNDROME
The rash can begin as macules that develop into papules, vesicles, bullae, urticarial plaques, or confluent erythem, may be confined to any one area of the body, most often the trunk. Mucosal involvement may include erythema, edema, sloughing, blistering, ulceration, and necrosis Conjunctivitis
TREATMENT Antihistamines Corticosteroids Systemic steroids are used in persons with hypersensitivity
PROGNOSIS