Dermatosis Neutrophilic Febrile Acute

Neutrophilic dermatosis (DN) is a rare but serious skin disease that is characterized by a rash of red spots and nodules accompanied by itching. The disease affects mainly men in women it can be detected 15 times less often. Frequency of occurrence - 1:10 0

Neutrophic dermatoses are non-infectious inflammatory processes on the skin caused by changes in the immune response.

> This is a rare chronic inflammatory disease that is characterized by increased levels of neutrophils (segmented leukocytes) and a tendency to fever. As a rule, such an inflammatory process can be systemic in nature and manifest itself with other symptoms of intoxication, such as general weakness, weight loss, fatigue, as well as disruption of the gastrointestinal tract and heart.

The predominant part of the skin is rashes in the form of erythemal and papular papules of a red-pink color. In some cases, dermal nodes reach such

Neutrophilic febrile dermatosis (dermatoses neutrophilicis febriles acuti, hereinafter referred to as DNFA) is a rare disease characterized by an inflammatory reaction of the skin, which manifests itself in the form of generalized pustular dermatitis, mainly accompanied by damage to the oral mucosa. The disease can also appear in the eyes and on the mucous membranes of the genitals.

Neutrophilic febrile dermatosis, an acute injury, differing in its clinical picture and presumably related to autoimmune diseases, occurs predominantly in children and young people. In elderly patients, its incidence is 3%.

This group includes various pathological processes with excessive cellular response