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Allergic Lymphangitis in Child: Case Report
Gailing Hao1, Xiaoxu Zhang1, Han Wang1
1Department of Emergency, Hebei Children's Hospital, Hebei Clinical Research Center for Children's Health and Diseases, Shijiazhuang, China.
Objectives:
To report a case of allergic lymphangitis in a child, improving recognition and preventing mismanagement.
Introduction:
Allergic lymphangitis is a relatively rare disease. In children, the occurrence of allergic lymphangitis following mosquito bites has been relatively less frequently reported.
Methods:
We report a case of allergic lymphangitis in a child. A boy developed linear erythema on his arm following a mosquito bite, leading to the diagnosis of allergic lymphangitis. Antiallergic treatment was administered with favorable outcome.
Results:
Allergic lymphangitis is an allergic disorder that does not require antibiotic treatment.
Conclusion:
In the absence of infection markers, if the patient shows rapidly developing erythematous linear lesions after exposure to arthropods, allergic lymphangitis should be considered and empirical antibacterial treatment should be restricted.
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