Id reaction: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox medical condition | |||
| name = Id reaction | |||
| synonyms = Autoeczematization, autosensitization dermatitis | |||
| field = [[Dermatology]] | |||
| symptoms = [[Rash]], [[itching]], [[vesicles]] | |||
| complications = Secondary [[infection]] | |||
| onset = Typically after a primary [[skin infection]] or [[inflammation]] | |||
| duration = Variable, often resolves with treatment of primary condition | |||
| causes = [[Hypersensitivity]] reaction to a primary [[dermatitis]] or [[fungal infection]] | |||
| risks = Pre-existing [[eczema]], [[athlete's foot]], [[stasis dermatitis]] | |||
| diagnosis = Clinical evaluation, history of primary skin condition | |||
| differential = [[Contact dermatitis]], [[atopic dermatitis]], [[dyshidrotic eczema]] | |||
| treatment = Treat underlying condition, [[topical corticosteroids]], [[antihistamines]] | |||
| medication = [[Corticosteroids]], [[antihistamines]] | |||
| frequency = Relatively uncommon | |||
}} | |||
'''Id Reaction''' | '''Id Reaction''' | ||
An '''Id reaction''' is a skin disorder that is characterized by an outbreak of a rash or blisters in response to an infection or other trigger in the body. This condition is also known as an '''autoeczematization reaction''' or '''autoeczematization'''. | An '''Id reaction''' is a skin disorder that is characterized by an outbreak of a rash or blisters in response to an infection or other trigger in the body. This condition is also known as an '''autoeczematization reaction''' or '''autoeczematization'''. | ||
== Causes == | == Causes == | ||
The exact cause of an Id reaction is not known. However, it is believed to be an immune response to an infection or other trigger in the body. The most common triggers include fungal infections, such as [[Athlete's foot]] and [[Ringworm]], and bacterial infections, such as [[Streptococcus]] and [[Staphylococcus]]. | The exact cause of an Id reaction is not known. However, it is believed to be an immune response to an infection or other trigger in the body. The most common triggers include fungal infections, such as [[Athlete's foot]] and [[Ringworm]], and bacterial infections, such as [[Streptococcus]] and [[Staphylococcus]]. | ||
== Symptoms == | == Symptoms == | ||
The main symptom of an Id reaction is a rash or blisters that appear on the skin. This rash can be itchy and uncomfortable. Other symptoms may include fever, fatigue, and a general feeling of being unwell. | The main symptom of an Id reaction is a rash or blisters that appear on the skin. This rash can be itchy and uncomfortable. Other symptoms may include fever, fatigue, and a general feeling of being unwell. | ||
== Diagnosis == | == Diagnosis == | ||
Diagnosis of an Id reaction is usually based on the appearance of the skin and a history of a recent infection or other trigger. A skin biopsy may be performed to rule out other conditions. | Diagnosis of an Id reaction is usually based on the appearance of the skin and a history of a recent infection or other trigger. A skin biopsy may be performed to rule out other conditions. | ||
== Treatment == | == Treatment == | ||
Treatment for an Id reaction typically involves treating the underlying infection or trigger. This may include antifungal or antibiotic medication. Topical creams or ointments may also be used to help relieve the symptoms of the rash. | Treatment for an Id reaction typically involves treating the underlying infection or trigger. This may include antifungal or antibiotic medication. Topical creams or ointments may also be used to help relieve the symptoms of the rash. | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
* [[Dermatitis]] | * [[Dermatitis]] | ||
* [[Eczema]] | * [[Eczema]] | ||
* [[Skin Biopsy]] | * [[Skin Biopsy]] | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
[[Category:Skin conditions]] | [[Category:Skin conditions]] | ||
[[Category:Immunology]] | [[Category:Immunology]] | ||
[[Category:Dermatology]] | [[Category:Dermatology]] | ||
{{No image}} | {{No image}} | ||
Latest revision as of 03:42, 4 April 2025
| Id reaction | |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | Autoeczematization, autosensitization dermatitis |
| Pronounce | N/A |
| Specialty | N/A |
| Symptoms | Rash, itching, vesicles |
| Complications | Secondary infection |
| Onset | Typically after a primary skin infection or inflammation |
| Duration | Variable, often resolves with treatment of primary condition |
| Types | N/A |
| Causes | Hypersensitivity reaction to a primary dermatitis or fungal infection |
| Risks | Pre-existing eczema, athlete's foot, stasis dermatitis |
| Diagnosis | Clinical evaluation, history of primary skin condition |
| Differential diagnosis | Contact dermatitis, atopic dermatitis, dyshidrotic eczema |
| Prevention | N/A |
| Treatment | Treat underlying condition, topical corticosteroids, antihistamines |
| Medication | Corticosteroids, antihistamines |
| Prognosis | N/A |
| Frequency | Relatively uncommon |
| Deaths | N/A |
Id Reaction
An Id reaction is a skin disorder that is characterized by an outbreak of a rash or blisters in response to an infection or other trigger in the body. This condition is also known as an autoeczematization reaction or autoeczematization.
Causes[edit]
The exact cause of an Id reaction is not known. However, it is believed to be an immune response to an infection or other trigger in the body. The most common triggers include fungal infections, such as Athlete's foot and Ringworm, and bacterial infections, such as Streptococcus and Staphylococcus.
Symptoms[edit]
The main symptom of an Id reaction is a rash or blisters that appear on the skin. This rash can be itchy and uncomfortable. Other symptoms may include fever, fatigue, and a general feeling of being unwell.
Diagnosis[edit]
Diagnosis of an Id reaction is usually based on the appearance of the skin and a history of a recent infection or other trigger. A skin biopsy may be performed to rule out other conditions.
Treatment[edit]
Treatment for an Id reaction typically involves treating the underlying infection or trigger. This may include antifungal or antibiotic medication. Topical creams or ointments may also be used to help relieve the symptoms of the rash.
See Also[edit]
References[edit]
<references />
