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Erythema multiforme secondary to intravenous glucagon.

Double-contrast gastroi ntesti nal examinations have grown increasingly popular in recent years. The accuracy and reliability of double-contrast studies in demonstrating fine mucosal detail has made them the procedure of choice in many institutions. As part of these examinations, intravenous glucagon is usually given to produce a hypotonic effect on the bowel. The small amount of glucagon that is administered has been reported to produce virtually no side effects, making it an ideal hypotonic agent [1 -3]. We describe a case of erythema multiforme, the Stevens-Johnson syndrome, after intravenous administration of 0.1 mg glucagon.