Clinical Pediatrics · 1984 · 34 citations · 10 references
MedicineDermatologyInternal MedicineHypersensitivityImmunopathologyPulmonologyAirway DiseasesInterstitial Lung DiseasePulmonary PathologyRespiratory DiseaseInterstitital Lung DiseaseLate ComplicationsLate-onset ComplicationsRespiratory Mucosal Pathogenesis
Since first described in 1922, Stevens-Johnson syndrome has been associated frequently with pneumonia of many etiologies. This "mucosal respiratory syndrome," first reported by Stanyon and Warner in 1945, is associated with "early" pneumonia which resolves 2 to 3 weeks after onset of the rash. In our patient, pneumonia began 10 days after rash onset and was nearly resolved by day 20. The unique feature of this case was the onset of late pulmonary complications 25 days after the appearance of the exanthem, manifesting as acute noninfectious interstitial disease with superimposed airway obstruction.
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Etiologic Factors of the Stevens-Johnson Syndrome
JACK Z. YETIV, Joseph R. Bianchine, JOHN A. OWEN · Southern Medical Journal · 1980 · 115 citations
Stevens-Johnson syndrome in children
Charles M. Ginsburg · The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal · 1982 · 105 citations
Depressed Immune Response in Burn Patients
ANDREW J. MCLRVINE, JOHN B. OʼMAHONY, INNA SPOROSCHETZ et al. · Annals of Surgery · 1982 · 95 citations · Full text