Delayed pressure urticaria (Q43941): Difference between revisions

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Urticária de pressão tardia difere de outras formas de urticária física pelo fato de que o surgimento das pápulas está retardado em várias horas após o contato com o estímulo desencadeante. É comumente associada à urticária crônica espontânea, mas tende a responder mal a terapia com anti-histamínicos. As palmas das mãos e plantas dos pés, a cintura, as nádegas e as coxas são áreas comumente afetadas. _x000D_ As pápulas podem ser induzidas por uma variedade de estímulos, incluindo ficar em pé, caminhar, usar roupas apertadas ou sentar-se em uma superfície dura.
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Delayed pressure urticaria differs from other forms of physical urticaria in that the appearance of weals is delayed for several hours following the provoking stimulus. It is commonly associated with chronic spontaneous urticaria but tends to respond poorly to antihistamine therapy. The palms and soles, the waist, and the buttocks and thighs are commonly affected areas. Wealing can be induced by a variety of stimuli, including standing, walking, wearing of tight clothes, or sitting on a hard surface.

Revision as of 11:10, 13 August 2026

Delayed pressure urticaria differs from other forms of physical urticaria in that the appearance of weals is delayed for several hours following the provoking stimulus. It is commonly associated with chronic spontaneous urticaria but tends to respond poorly to antihistamine therapy. The palms and soles, the waist, and the buttocks and thighs are commonly affected areas. Wealing can be induced by a variety of stimuli, including standing, walking, wearing of tight clothes, or sitting on a hard surface.
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EB01.2
    English
    Delayed pressure urticaria
    Delayed pressure urticaria differs from other forms of physical urticaria in that the appearance of weals is delayed for several hours following the provoking stimulus. It is commonly associated with chronic spontaneous urticaria but tends to respond poorly to antihistamine therapy. The palms and soles, the waist, and the buttocks and thighs are commonly affected areas. Wealing can be induced by a variety of stimuli, including standing, walking, wearing of tight clothes, or sitting on a hard surface.

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