CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MANIFESTATION OF MULTIFORM EXSUDATIVE ERYTHEMA IN THE SKIN AND MUCOUS MEMBERS

This article examines the clinical manifestations of multiform exudative erythema in the skin and mucous membranes. During the study, the etiological factors of the disease were analyzed, specifically the influence of infectious and allergic factors. Based on clinical observations, the primary symptoms encountered in patients were identified as erythematous-papular rashes, "target" elements, and erosions on the mucous membranes. Mild, moderate, and severe forms of the disease were compared, and their clinical differences were substantiated. Cases associated with the herpes simplex virus and the recurrent nature of the disease were also discussed. The results of the study demonstrated the importance of early diagnosis, differential diagnosis, and the development of effective treatment measures for multiform exudative erythema.