Schneiderman Prelims Vol-I. qxd

EXOGENOUS AGENTS
Irritant contact dermatitis 
JAAD 47:755–765, 2002
Food – rice 
Allerg Immunopathol 20:171–172, 1992
Recurrent facial eczema due to ‘strike anywhere’ matches
phorphorus sesquisulphide 
BJD 106:477, 1982
INFECTIONS AND INFESTATIONS
Anthrax
Cat scratch disease
Chlamydia
Coccidioides immitis
Ann Ophthalmol 20:391–393, 1998
Cutaneous larva migrans
Dermatophytosis
Ecthyma gangrenosum 
BJD 148:121, 2003
Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis
Herpes simplex virus – primary infection; chronic
Herpes zoster – including post-zoster dysesthesias
HTLV-1 infection – infective dermatitis of scalp, eyelid margins,
perinasal skin, retro-auricular areas, axillae, groin; generalized
papular dermatitis 
Lancet 336:1345–1347, 1990; BJD
79:229–236, 1967; BJD 78:93–100, 1966
Impetigo
Insect bites
Intraocular infections
Jellyfish envenomaton
Leishmaniasis
Lepidopterism
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Leprosy
Lyme disease – including dermatomyositis associated with
Lyme disease 
Clin Inf Dis 18:166–171, 1994
Lymphogranuloma venereum
Malaria
Measles
Molluscum contagiosum 
Ann Ophthalmol 20:391–393, 1998
Mucormycosis 
AD 122:329–334, 1986
Mycobacterium tuberculosis – scrofuloderma Rook p.1193,
1998, Sixth Edition
Myiasis
Papular urticaria
Russell’s viper bite
Scabies – crusted (Norwegian) scabies 
Ped Derm 17:410–414,
2000
Scarlet fever
Sparganosis
Syphilis – primary (chancre), secondary
Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
Verrucae planae (flat warts) 
Zygomycosis