Toxic epidermal necrolysis: idiosyncratic reaction to drugs
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.53680/vertex.v32i152.42Keywords:
Anticonvulsants, Divalproate sodium, Hypersensitivity, Lamotrigine, Necrolysis toxic epidermal, Steven Johnson syndromeAbstract
Toxic epidermal necrolysis (NET) and Steven Johnson syndrome (SJS) are infrequent mucocutaneous hypersensitivity reactions with systemic involvement. They are predominantly caused by drugs. We report the case of a patient over 60 years of age who presented with extensive mucocutaneous and ophthalmic injury with hemodynamic failure, associated with the rapid onset of lamotrigine in a short period of time. Although the incidence is low, the mortality rate is high. It requires early suspicious and diagnosis in addition to an interdisciplinary therapeutic approach.
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Published
2021-07-02
How to Cite
Rotondaro, . J. C., Kim, A. C., Monti, P., Pazos, M., Gazzi, C., López, R., Riccioppo, F., & Fadel, D. (2021). Toxic epidermal necrolysis: idiosyncratic reaction to drugs. Vertex Revista Argentina De Psiquiatría, 32(152, abr.-jun.), 20–23. https://doi.org/10.53680/vertex.v32i152.42
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