Erupción Mucocutánea Infecciosa Reactiva por Coronavirus no SARS-CoV-2

Reactive Mucocutaneous Infectious Eruption Caused by Non-SARS-CoV-2 Coronavirus

Autores/as

  • Romina Galaretto .
  • Santiago Rossi Médico pediatra. Médico de planta, Unidad 5, HNRG.

Palabras clave:

Erupción cutánea infecciosa, mucositis oral, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Infecciones por Coronavirus, Coronavirus humano OC43

Resumen

presenta predominantemente en niños y adolescentes después de una infección respiratoria bacteriana
o viral. Se caracteriza por un pródromo de tos, malestar y fiebre, que evoluciona a una mucositis
oral, ocular y/o urogenital con compromiso cutáneo leve. Se trata de una patología pediátrica poco
frecuente pero que, si se conoce, puede sospecharse por sus manifestaciones clínicas floridas. El agente
etiológico más frecuente es el Mycoplasma pneumoniae . Sin embargo, la lista de patógenos asociados
continúa en crecimiento hasta la actualidad. Se presenta un paciente de 12 años que presentó una
EMIR por Coronavirus no Sars-CoV-2. Hasta el momento, no se han reportado pacientes pediátricos con
dicho rescate en esta entidad. Por lo tanto, aunque este agente es responsable de diversas infecciones
en la población pediátrica, su implicancia como causa de esta patología en particular es infrecuente.

Citas

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Publicado

04-07-2025