[Atypical plaques associated with other typical nodules in lichen ruber].
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A bizzare erythematosquamous, partially verrucose, crustly or eroded eruption developed in a 6-year-old boy one week after his first measles vaccination. The eruption regressed completely after a two-year clinical course. Histologically, the epidermis showed unique columnar eosinophilic degeneration. There was a dense, mononuclear cell infiltration in the upper part of the dermis. To our knowledge these clinical and histologic features have not been reported in the literature, although they resemble, in some aspects, Kyrle's disease, Mucha-Haberman's disease, or lichen planus verrucosus. Regarding the pathomechanisms underlying the development of this unique epidermal change, a postulate was made that it represented a special form of toxic epidermal reaction, probably resulting from autoagressive lymphoid cell response to epidermal cells. Furthermore, relationship of measles vaccination to this special response is suggested.
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Epidemiologists seeking epidemics of events in time, and attempting to distinguish real epidemics from random clusters, need to calculate the random probability of n or more events occurring within a time window of duration w, and for any position of the window as it scans continuously across the period of observation. Exact algebraic solutions have been proposed by other workers, but, over a wide range of important values, systematic arithmetic evaluation is beyond the capacity of existing computers. This paper proposes an approximate test which is quick and simple and which achieves the same purpose. An example of its application is given.
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