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Cancer therapy can cause various skin problems, including hair loss, skin darkening, painful hand-foot syndrome, and severe skin damage.

Recombinant cytokine therapy can cause skin reactions ranging from mild to severe.

Targeted cancer therapies often cause skin reactions, so dermatologists must manage these effects.

Toxic Shock Syndrome cases increased due to new factors, but decreased with public health measures and changes in tampon use.

Some patients taking antipsychotic medications experience skin reactions, ranging from mild to severe.

Immunosuppressive and anti-TNF therapies in IBD patients can increase the risk of skin cancer and cause various skin issues.

Graft-versus-host disease is a complication where donor immune cells attack the recipient's body, often affecting the skin, liver, and gastrointestinal tract.

HIV can cause various severe or unusual skin conditions that help indicate the presence and stage of the disease.

HIV can cause unusual and severe skin problems that are hard to treat.

Skin reactions to antidepressants are common but usually not serious and can be treated.

Targeted cancer therapies often cause skin problems that need careful management to improve patient quality of life and treatment success.

Low serum complement levels in SLE patients don't always match with disease flares; monitoring C3 and C4 is useful, but cell-bound complement products might better indicate disease activity.

Early detection and stopping the drug are key to managing DRESS, and careful monitoring is important due to possible severe reactions.

Toxic shock syndrome is caused by a complex interaction of bacterial toxins and the immune system, and understanding this can help improve diagnosis and treatment.

Certain leukemia drugs can cause severe skin reactions that may require stopping treatment.

Patients with chronic skin conditions on systemic treatments did not have worse COVID-19 outcomes and could resume their treatments after recovery.

The document concludes that anti-dsDNA antibodies are not unique to SLE and their use as indicators is doubtful, highlighting the need for better understanding and classification of the disease.

Psychotropic medications can cause skin reactions, including severe conditions like SJS and TEN, and it's important for psychiatrists to recognize and manage these side effects.

Eyebrow loss has many causes and requires accurate diagnosis for proper treatment.

Parkinson's disease is linked to skin disorders and skin cells help in studying the disease.

Allergic reactions to blood thinners are rare but can be serious, requiring careful management and alternative treatments.

The European Society of Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus created a questionnaire to standardize patient assessment and improve care for cutaneous lupus.

Spanish experts provided guidelines for treating skin side effects in cancer patients on new therapies, stressing early action and teamwork.

Topical vitamin D is useful for some skin conditions but not effective for others, and more research is needed.

Some drugs can cause skin and hair color changes, often reversible when the drug is stopped.

Quick treatment of hair disorders in teenage girls is important because of the emotional effects.

The cancer drugs bortezomib and lenalidomide cause skin side effects in many patients.

Some anticonvulsant drugs can cause skin reactions, ranging from mild to severe, and managing these reactions is important for patient care.

Dermatologists play a key role in identifying and documenting signs of abuse and injury for forensic investigations.

Children with HIV often have skin problems that can indicate the severity of their immune system damage.