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Unusual Cutaneous Infections Associated With Immunosuppressive Therapy
Richard K. Park, MD;
Robert W. Goltz, MD;
Thomas B. Carey, MD
Arch Dermatol. 1967;95(4):345-350.
Abstract
As a by-product of organ transplant surgery, increasing numbers of patients are being maintained in a state of decreased immunologic reactivity. Many such patients have developed infections with a variety of organisms, and these infections have followed an atypical course. Three patients with unusual cutaneous infections are herein reported. One developed persistent varicella, another severe herpes simplex infection, and the final patient died of disseminated histoplasmosis, manifested by a widespread erysipelas-like inflammation and panniculitis.
Author Affiliations
Denver
From the Division of Dermatology and the Department of Surgery, University of Colorado Medical Center, Denver.
Footnotes
Accepted for publication Dec 27, 1966.
Read in part at the American Dermatological Association meeting, April 19, 1966, Hot Springs, Va.
Reprint requests to 4200 E Ninth Ave, Denver 80220 (Dr. Park).
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