Familial Eosinophilic Cellulitis: Difference between revisions

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{{SK}} Wells syndrome


==Overview==
==Overview==


Also called Wells syndrome is a rare eosinophilic disorder characterized by itchy, burning, red, and inflamed areas on the skin often on the lower arm or leg. The lesions may be single or multiple. They are usually red at first (looking like cellulitis) then change to brown red, to blue gray, then greenish gray. The lesions are usually painful and are sometimes associated with a fever. They typically heal without scarring within weeks to months; however they often recur. The cause of Wells syndrome is unknown; but some researchers think that Wells syndrome is anautoimmune reaction.
'''Familial eosinophilic cellulitis''' is a rare eosinophilic disorder characterized by itchy, burning, red, and inflamed areas on the skin. These rashes often appear on the lower arm or leg. The lesions may be single or multiple. They are usually red at first (looking like cellulitis) then change from brown-red, to blue-gray, and then to greenish-gray. The lesions are usually painful and are sometimes associated with a [[fever]]. They typically heal without scarring within weeks to months, however they often recur. The cause of familial eosinophilic cellulitis is unknown, but some researchers think that it is an autoimmune reaction.
 
== References ==
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[[Category:Genetics]]
[[Category:Dermatology]]
[[Category:Hematology]]

Latest revision as of 12:36, 17 October 2012

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1] Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Raviteja Guddeti, M.B.B.S. [2]

Synonyms and keywords: Wells syndrome

Overview

Familial eosinophilic cellulitis is a rare eosinophilic disorder characterized by itchy, burning, red, and inflamed areas on the skin. These rashes often appear on the lower arm or leg. The lesions may be single or multiple. They are usually red at first (looking like cellulitis) then change from brown-red, to blue-gray, and then to greenish-gray. The lesions are usually painful and are sometimes associated with a fever. They typically heal without scarring within weeks to months, however they often recur. The cause of familial eosinophilic cellulitis is unknown, but some researchers think that it is an autoimmune reaction.

References

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