CrossRef

Unusual presentation of Henöch-Schonlein purpura

BMJ Case Reports 2018 (2018)

Andrew Brodie; Natasha G; Rynda Nitiahpapand; Liaqat Chowoo

The Relationship Between Sonographic Findings, and Clinical and Paraclinical Symptoms in Henoch Schonlein Purpura

Iranian Journal of Pediatrics 27(2) (2017)

Houman Alizadeh; Mojtaba Ranjbar; Vahid Ziaee; Reihaneh Mohsenipour; Mehrzad Mehdizadeh; Mohammad-Hassan Moradinejad; Mozhgan Sabbaghian; Hossein Alimadadi

Interesting case of vasculitis or suspected child abuse: A fast evolving story

Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health 58(2) (2022)

Samridh Nagar; Susan Marks; Kate Rowe

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Case 14-2017

New England Journal of Medicine 376(19) (2017)

Richard C. Cabot; Eric S. Rosenberg; Nancy Lee Harris; Virginia M. Pierce; David M. Dudzinski; Meridale V. Baggett; Dennis C. Sgroi; Jo-Anne O. Shepard; Emily K. McDonald; Sally H. Ebeling; Eli M. Miloslavsky; John H. Stone; Andrea P. Moy

Acute Genitourinary Pain and Swelling in a Child‐Look Out for the Rashes!

Pediatric Discovery 3(2) (2025)

Frankel Lin; Jasmine Huang; Sudipta Roy Chowdhury

IgA vasculitis is the most common vasculitis in childhood, and its main feature is leukocytoclastic vasculitis, in which the capillaries are affected by the deposit of IgA immune complexes. Skin rash is the principal clinical manifestation, along with arthralgia or arthritis, digestive and renal tract involvement, and is often self-limiting. Although it occurs at any age, it prefers children between 3 and 12 years. It is common to identify a trigger, the most frequently associated with infection, with reports of up to 31% along respiratory tract infections, followed by gastrointestinal infections at 5%. Dermatological manifestations are the characteristic element of the disease; 100% of patients have purpura at some point; however, renal involvement determines the prognosis of these patients. The diagnosis is clinical, supported by laboratory and cabinet assistants and classification criteria; however, since the prognosis is mainly conditioned by renal involvement, having simple and safe alternatives, adequate follow-up, evaluation of the efficacy of the treatment, and the prognosis of the disease are some of the main objectives of biomarkers. Initial treatment consists of general measures, but in the case of gastrointestinal, renal, or other target organ involvement, such as testicles, therapy with corticosteroids and immunosuppressants is necessary. Since the end of the last century, it has been recognized that not all patients with IgA vasculitis had a benign outcome; however, recent data supports a deleterious outcome both in patients with nephritis and in pregnancy. Keywords: IgA vasculitis; Lueukocytoclastic vasculitis; AgA immune complexes; Rash; Biomarkers; Corticosteroids; Immunosuppressants; Nephritis.

Revista Alergia México 72(3) (2025)

Ana Luisa Rodríguez Lozano

External Male Genitalia in Henoch–Schönlein Syndrome: A Systematic Review

Children 9(8) (2022)

Valentina M. L. Montorfani-Janett; Gabriele E. Montorfani; Camilla Lavagno; Gianluca Gualco; Mario G. Bianchetti; Gregorio P. Milani; Sebastiano A. G. Lava; Marirosa Cristallo Lacalamita

Penile Erythema and Swelling: A Rare Presentation of Systemic Vasculitis

Clinical Pediatrics 64(11) (2025)

Eray Tunce; Sıla Atamyildiz Uçar; Betül Sözeri

Penile involvement of immunoglobulin a vasculitis/Henoch-Schönlein purpura

Journal of Pediatric Urology 17(3) (2021)

Ummusen Kaya Akca; Ezgi Deniz Batu; Oguzhan Serin; Omer Faruk Ipek; Orkun Aydin; Ozlem Teksam; Yelda Bilginer; Seza Ozen

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