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Keywords: case report, mci/mi, methylchloroisothiazolinone, methylisothiazolinone, purpuric contact dermatitis EN case report, mci/mi, methylchloroisothiazolinone, methylisothiazolinone, purpuric contact dermatitis 69 71 3 06/19/20 20200701 NES 200701 A variety of non-eczematous types of contact dermatitis has been described:[1] erythema multiform-like, lymphomatoid or lichenoid forms. Non-eczematous contact dermatitis has been described with this allergen, such as lichenoid reactions.[2] In our case, the initial presentation with blisters and ecchymotic lesions mimics a chemical burn. Nevertheless, pruritus and the delay before onset of the lesions support the hypothesis of allergic contact dermatitis, which was confirmed by patch tests. [Extracted from the article]