4th Pediatric Allergy and Asthma Meeting (PAAM)
Résumé
Introduction: Bullous lesions are common skin lesions particularly in childhood. Drug reactions, burns, insect bites, mosquito bites, skin diseases, autoimmune bullous dermatoses and bacterial infections are the most common etiologies. Herein, we report two children who have solitary mastocytoma presented with variable bullous lesions. Case 1: A 3-year old boy admitted to our outpatient department suffering from red, periodically vesicular and bullous lesions on his back of neck since birth. His medical history revealed that he had four attacks characterized by flushing, perioral paleness, and hypotension. The lesion became swollen and itchy when it was rubbed vigorously (positive Darier's sign). Physical examination revealed a bullous lesion (2 3 cm) in his dorsal neck region. Laboratory investigations including CBC, liver and kidney function tests and serum electrolytes were within normal limits. Histopathologic examination of a punch biopsy specimen revealed solitary mastocytoma and the patient is under regular antihistamine treatment. Case 2: A 3-month old boy admitted with complaints of oval, erythematous and periodically changing bullous lesions in his proximal of right ankle since birth. His medical history revealed that the lesion became bullous and itchy when his mother rubbed it vigorously. Physical examination revealed a bullous lesion (1 1 cm) in his left foot. Laboratory investigations for possible etiologic factors were within normal limits. Histopathologic examination of a punch biopsy specimen revealed solitary mastocytoma. The patient is uneventfully under regular follow up. Conclusion: Solitary mastocytomas should be considered in the differential diagnosis of periodically varying bullous reactions in children.
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