Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Tender retiform purpuric papules and plaques on left ear (A) and leg (B) that developed after using cocaine suspected of being adulterated with levamisole.
- Figure 2.
Punch biopsies taken from case 1 demonstrated fibrin thrombi located in the deep and superficial blood vessels.
- Figure 3.
Painful branching livedoid plaques with well demarcated borders on legs (A) and retiform purpuric coalescing plaques on left ear (B). These lesions developed days after using cocaine suspected of being adulterated with levamisole.
- Figure 4.
Full-thickness dermal necrosis with sloughing in a wound that was formerly defined by a purpuric plaque (A). After receiving skin grafts, the patient returned 2 months later with necrotic skin lesions encroaching on the previously grafted sites after reusing cocaine (B).
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