2020
DOI: 10.4103/idoj.idoj_46_20
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Two cases of wells syndrome with marked swelling in the hands

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…3,4 Clinical features of the two cases include an erythematous plaque 3 and nodules. 4 When, as in our case, patients present with only Notably, previous reports suggested that insect bites or bee stings were a possible trigger of Wells syndrome localized to the hands and forearms in some patients, 5 however, no such triggers were elicited from our patient.…”
Section: Wells Syndrome Confined To the Back Of The Hands Mimicking C...supporting
confidence: 42%
“…3,4 Clinical features of the two cases include an erythematous plaque 3 and nodules. 4 When, as in our case, patients present with only Notably, previous reports suggested that insect bites or bee stings were a possible trigger of Wells syndrome localized to the hands and forearms in some patients, 5 however, no such triggers were elicited from our patient.…”
Section: Wells Syndrome Confined To the Back Of The Hands Mimicking C...supporting
confidence: 42%
“…2,3 Histologically, flame figures are often present but are not pathognomonic. 2,4 In this image, a twelve-year-old boy with a past medical history of asthma, presented with a pruritic rash for one day that started on his hands and spread to his upper extremity. No accompanied systemic symptoms.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%