학술논문

Infections or Vaccines Associated with Finkelstein-Seidlmayer Vasculitis: Systematic Review
Document Type
Academic Journal
Source
Clinical Reviews in Allergy & Immunology. December, 2022, Vol. 63 Issue 3, p490, 9 p.
Subject
Online database
Vaccination -- Health aspects
Respiratory tract diseases -- Health aspects
Vasculitis -- Health aspects
Gastroenteritis -- Health aspects
Infants -- Health aspects
Online databases -- Health aspects
Infection -- Health aspects
Vaccines -- Health aspects
Language
English
ISSN
1080-0549
Abstract
Finkelstein-Seidlmayer vasculitis, also referred to as acute hemorrhagic edema of young children, is a rare small-vessel leukocytoclastic vasculitis. This condition is skin-limited, mainly affects infants up to 2 years of age and spontaneously remits. It has been suggested that an infection or a vaccine precede (by [less than or equal to] 14 days) this vasculitis. To better understand the interplay between infections or vaccines and Finkelstein-Seidlmayer vasculitis, we utilized the data contained in the Acute Hemorrhagic Edema BIbliographic Database AHEBID. The database, initiated in 2019, is being regularly updated, encompasses the entire original literature on Finkelstein-Seidlmayer vasculitis published after the original description and is attainable on request. The possible existence of an infectious or a vaccine precursor was addressed in 447 cases. Most cases were preceded by an infection (N = 384; 86%), by a vaccination (N = 20; 4.4%), or both an infection and a vaccination (N = 17; 3.8%). No precursor was reported in the remaining cases (N = 26; 5.8%). Two distinct infections preceded the onset of the vasculitis in 11 of the 381 cases with infection-associated Finkelstein-Seidlmayer vasculitis. The following infectious precursors were reported: upper respiratory tract infection (N = 292); acute gastroenteritis (N = 40); a benign febrile infection (N = 36); lower respiratory tract infection (N = 22); further infections (N = 8). The temporal relationship between the infectious precursor and the onset of the skin eruption was detailed in 336 cases: 54 cases developed before resolution and 282 after resolution of the infection. In conclusion, most cases of Finkelstein-Seidlmayer vasculitis are preceded by an infection. In a minority of cases, this skin vasculitis develops before resolution of the infection. In most cases, however, this vasculitis develops after resolution of the infection. More rarely, this vasculitis is preceded by a vaccination.
Author(s): Gabriel Bronz [sup.1], Céline Betti [sup.1], Pietro O. Rinoldi [sup.1], Lisa Kottanattu [sup.1] [sup.2], Mario G. Bianchetti [sup.2] [sup.3], Danilo Consolascio [sup.3], Marcel M. Bergmann [sup.4] [sup.5], Gregorio P. [...]