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Bullous variant of Sweet's syndrome

A 69‐year‐old woman presented to our clinic as an emergency with erythematous, well‐circumscribed plaques, which were partly vesicular, on her extremities and in her armpits, and additionally hemorrhagic blisters on both her palms and her fingers ( Fig. 1a ), which had developed 2 days after the first appearance of the skin lesions. The rapid onset of the lesions (within a few hours) and the pain associated with them were extremely troublesome to the patient. On admission she complained of fever, tiredness and being easily fatigued. Because of a urinary tract infection 1 month prior to admission, trospiumchloride was given. On clinical examination, body temperature was found to be above 38 °C and infraclavicular lymph nodes were enlarged but not tender.