EXTENSIVE PYODERMA GANGRENOSUM IN A PATIENT NONADHERENT TO THE TREATMENT

  • Carolina Degen Meotti Especialista em Dermatologia pela Sociedade Brasileira Dermatologia/Dermatologist, Brasilian Society of Dermatology, Brasil
  • Bruna Confettura Costa Graduada em Medicina pela Universidade Gama Filho/Graduated in Medicine, Gama Filho University, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
  • Fernanda Silveira Costa Graduada em Medicina pelo Centro Universitário UNIFESO/Graduated in Medicine, UNIFESO University, Teresópolis, Brasil
  • Julia Rocha Silva Santos Residência em Clinica Médica/Resident of Medical Clinics, Santa Casa de Misericórdia, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
  • Thais de Abreu Lanza Graduada em Medicina pela Universidade Gama Filho/Graduated in Medicine, Gama Filho University, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
  • Verônica Vilas-Boa Ferrari Estudante de Medicina (5º ano)/Medical Satudent (5th year), Universidade Gama Filho, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
  • Glaura Tinoco Plata Especialista em Dermatologia pela Sociedade Brasileira Dermatologia/Dermatologist, Brasilian Society of Dermatology, Brasil
Keywords: Antineoplastic agents, Drug eruptions, Indoles, Maleates, Skin manifestations

Abstract

The growth factor receptor inhibitors represent a relative new class of medications which have been often used on oncology to treat various types of neoplasia. Many tegumentary manifestations have been described. On this article, we report a case of 55 year-old-male in use of sunitinib malate to treat metastatic renal carcinoma that developed hypercromic spots, perlèche and palmar erythema. On this report, we discuss the features of these manifestations and the impact that they have on the patients quality of life.

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Published
2014-07-06
How to Cite
Meotti, C. D., Costa, B. C., Costa, F. S., Santos, J. R. S., Lanza, T. de A., Ferrari, V. V.-B., & Plata, G. T. (2014). EXTENSIVE PYODERMA GANGRENOSUM IN A PATIENT NONADHERENT TO THE TREATMENT. Journal of the Portuguese Society of Dermatology and Venereology, 71(4), 537-540. https://doi.org/10.29021/spdv.71.4.217
Section
Case Reports