Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Urticaria refers to a group of conditions in which weals (hives) or angioedema (swelling) develop in the skin. It is very common in children. A weal is a superficial swelling, usually pale or skin-coloured. It is often surrounded by an area of erythema and can last from a few minutes to 24 hours.
3 Μαρ 2022 · Hives (urticaria) are common in children and often have no known cause. They can be acute or chronic. Symptoms include swelling and clusters of red, irritated skin.
The fever episodes often start in early childhood, and together with fever, patients may experience various other symptoms during episodes, such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, arthritis/arthralgia, headache, lymph node enlargement, and skin rash.
We describe a 14-month-old girl who initially presented with 8 days of fever, conjunctival injection, rash, and irritability, admitted with a presumptive diagnosis of Kawasaki disease. Further history revealed intermittent urticarial-like rash since 3 months of age and pathological evaluation showed a perivascular infiltrate of neutrophils and ...
Introduction. Chronic urticaria (CU) is characterized by recurrent migrating skin lesions, called wheals or hives, angioedema (AE) or both lasting over 6 weeks. Wheals consist of a swelling area of different size and shape with a larger erythema, often pruritic. Lesions usually disappear in 24 h.
Introduction. Urticaria is characterized by the presence of itchy wheals, angioedema, or both. Most cases in the pediatric age group are acute and self-limiting. Chronic urticaria (CU), defined as daily or almost daily disease activity for at least 6 weeks, is uncommon in children. 1-4 CU is subclassified as spontaneous or inducible.
Chronic hives. These are hives that come back with no known cause. Which children are at risk for hives? Anyone can get hives. But children with allergies are at a greater risk. What are the symptoms of hives in a child? These are the most common signs of hives in children: Itchy, pink, or red swollen areas on the skin.
