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HERPES ZOSTER GENERALISATUS ASSOCIATED WITH CHRONIC LYMPHATIC LEUKEMIA

1945; American Medical Association; Volume: 51; Issue: 4 Linguagem: Inglês

10.1001/archderm.1945.01510220037008

1538-3652

ROBERT L. BARTON,

Acne and Rosacea Treatments and Effects

Herpes zoster in its common form, involving one side of the body and manifested by grouped umbilicated vesicles on an erythematous base, is a disease which many patients are able to diagnose. Often, in addition to the zonal distribution of the herpes zoster eruption, umbilicated vesicles ranging in number from five to thirty may appear at various sites remote from the initial lesions, usually concurrently on the trunk. These widespread lesions were first described by Tenneson, 1 in 1893, as vesicules aberrantes . He concluded that 90 per cent of patients who had herpes zoster presented these lesions, an opinion not shared by Barker. 2 Bluefarb and Morris 3 found them in 66 per cent of their patients. A rarer manifestation of herpes zoster is known as herpes zoster generalisatus, in which scores or even hundreds of umbilicated vesicles appear in a widely generalized distribution over the body in conjunction