Cold urticaria and infectious mononucleosis in children
References (22)
Physical urticaria
Immunol Allergy Clin North Am
(1995)- et al.
Clinical characteristics of cold-induced systemic reactions in acquired cold urticaria syndromes: recommendations for prevention of this complication and a proposal for a diagnostic classification of cold urticaria
J Allergy Clin Immunol
(1986) Cold urticaria: clinical findings in 220 patients
J Am Acad Dermatol
(1985)- et al.
Cold urticaria: review of 12 cases
Allergol Immunopathol
(2002) - et al.
Comparison of cinnarizine, cyproheptadine, doxepin, and hydroxyzine in treatment of idiopathic cold urticaria: usefulness of doxepin
J Am Acad Dermatol
(1984) - et al.
Physical urticaria: classification and diagnostic guidelines
Allergy
(1997) - et al.
Physical urticarias
Ann Allergy
(1993) Note sur l’urticaire intermittente
Bull Mem Soc Med Hop Paris
(1866)Cold urticaria syndromes: historical background, diagnostic classification, clinical and laboratory characteristics, pathogenesis, and management
J Allergy Clin Immunol
(1990)- et al.
Clinical features and anaphylaxis in children with cold urticaria
Pediatrics
(2004)
Cold-induced urticaria in infectious mononucleosis
Med J Aust
Cited by (15)
The care pathway for children with urticaria, angioedema, mastocytosis
2015, World Allergy Organization JournalCitation Excerpt :Physical Urticaria (PU) is a heterogeneous subgroup of chronic urticaria in which wheals can be induced by various physical stimuli such as cold, heat, pressure, vibration, or sunlight. It is common in young adults [10], whereas in children cold urticaria is idiopathic or secondary to viral infections [11]; in addition some atypical cold urticaria forms have been reported, being either hereditary or acquired [12]. Other urticarial disorders include cholinergic, acquagenic, contact- and exercise-induced urticaria [8,9].
Successful treatment of cold-induced urticaria/anaphylaxis with anti-IgE
2006, Journal of Allergy and Clinical ImmunologyCitation Excerpt :Functional autoantibodies against IgE have been described, both of the IgM and IgG classes,11 which can also induce the reaction on passive transfer of patient serum to unaffected individuals. An array of infectious diseases have been associated with cold urticaria, including toxoplasmosis,12 EBV,13 Helicobacter pylori,14 hepatitis C,15 and HIV.16 Although the presence of cryoproteins in a subset of patients can imply an underlying systemic illness or infectious cause, it is important to note that the vast majority of patients with cold urticaria lack such cryoproteins.
Yellow urticaria: a rare phenomenon
2023, International Journal of DermatologyAngioedema Related to Infectious Mononucleosis
2022, Trends in PediatricsDermatological manifestations of Epstein-Barr virus systemic infection: a case report and literature review
2020, International Journal of Dermatology