Goldberg, L. and Fоnde, G. Recurrent "lymphogranulomatid" (?). (Arch. Of. Derm. A. Syph, No. 3, 34, 1936)

The case history of a 42-year-old patient with lymphogranulomatosis is given. The reaction with Frey's antigen is positive. After using the lithium preparation for therapeutic purposes, the patient developed a rash on certain parts of the body such as erythema multiforme. A biopsy of a piece of skin at the site of the rash and its histological examination did not find changes characteristic of lymphogranulomatosis, similar to those found from the foci of the groin region. An antigen was made from pieces of biopsied elements, which was used for an intradermal reaction — the reaction in the b-th was negative. Is the rash the result of a medication? Discontinuation of the lithium preparation did not lead to the disappearance of the rash, and further use of the drug did not increase the rash. The authors suggest that they had to observe the allergic syndrome in a patient with lymphogranulomatosis.