Not uncommon. Erythematous, morbilliform and erythemato-papular; itching is usually present and moderate desquamation may follow. Acetanilid, sulphonal, phenacetin, and other drugs of this class may provoke like eruptions.
Mention frequency and types of eruption due to the ingestion of arsenic.
Rare. Erythematous, erythemato-papular; exceptionally, herpetic, and pigmentary. Herpes zoster has been thought to follow its use. Keratosis of the palms and soles has also been occasionally observed, which, in rare instances, has developed into epithelioma.
Mention frequency and types of eruption due to the ingestion of atropia (or belladonna).
Not uncommon. Erythematous and scarlatinoid; usually no febrile disturbance, and desquamation seldom follows.
Give frequency and types of cutaneous disturbance following the administration of the bromides (bromine).
Common. Pustular, sometimes furuncular and carbuncular and superficially ulcerative. In exceptional instances papillomatous or vegetating lesions have been observed. Co-administration of arsenic or potassium bitartrate is thought to have a preventive influence in some cases.
State frequency and types of cutaneous disturbance due to the administration of chloral.
Occasional. Scarlatinoid and urticarial, and exceptionally purpuric; in rare instances, if drug is continued, eruption becomes vesicular, hemorrhagic, ulcerative and even gangrenous.
State frequency and types of eruption following the administration of copaiba.