PMC10323800_01
(a) On admission (b) bullous 'transformation' (c) resolution of rash.
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PMC10323800_01_acmi-5-505.v3-g001.jpg
F1
On examination, he was tachycardic (HR 135), with cool peripheries with a non-blanching widespread purpuric rash (Fig. 1a). On the fifth day of his admission, the rash underwent bullous 'transformation' (Fig. 1b) on the limbs and flanks. The antibiotics were continued at follow-up clinic for a total of 5 weeks, where the rash had resolved (Fig. 1c).