A Pediatric Case of Acute Generalized Pustular Eruption without Streptococcal Infection

Abstract

Generalized pustular lesions characterized by acute onset with fever occur in pustulosis acuta generalisata, acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis, and generalized pustular psoriasis. In the present report, we describe a pediatric case of generalized pustular eruption that was not completely consistent with clinical features. Our patient had no evidence of a post-streptococcal infection. We observed scattered symmetric eruption of discrete pustules with an inflammatory halo on normal skin. The eruption was absent on her palms and soles of the feet. To the best of our knowledge, there are no reports in the English literature of cases with clinical features similar to those of our patient.

Tooth eruption versus tooth emergence

“…In dermatology, it is used to describe sudden appearance of skin lesions and infections (e.g. pustules) [4]. Furthermore, it can be used to indicate the release of molecular materials (e.g.…”