
|Poll|September 24, 2011
Pediatric ALL Patient Develops Hemorrhagic Bullae
Author(s)Ted Rosen, MD
Advertisement
A 2-year-old girl being treated for acute lymphoblastic leukemia develops a low-grade fever and two hemorrhagic bullae in the groin. Within a few days, her fever spikes to 104.8°F and is accompanied by shaking chills, nausea, and diarrhea. At presentation, the patient is modestly hypotensive, and the two bullous lesions have evolved to appear as depicted here.
What is the most likely cause of these skin lesions?
Newsletter
Stay up to date on recent advances in the multidisciplinary approach to cancer.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on CancerNetwork
1
Modifiable Risk Factors Suggest Potential for Improving Cancer Prevention
2
Barriers to CAR T-Cell Referral and Center Access in Multiple Myeloma
3
2026 Tandem Meetings: What’s the Latest Research in Multiple Myeloma?
4
Real World Outcomes of CAR T-Cell Therapy in Multiple Myeloma Including Older and Comorbid Patients
5


































