At the time, the authors observed that, while lymphocyte atypia decreased in the blood count, the eosinophilia progressively increased, configuring a characteristic hematological evolution of what is currently called DRESS syndrome.8 In 1949, Lowe and Smith were the first to publish what would be called dapsone hypersensitivity syndrome or sulfone syndrome, when they observed a 2% incidence of development of exfoliative dermatitis in patients receiving dapsone to treat leprosy.9 In 1951, sulfone syndrome was described as a mononucleosis-like syndrome characterized by the occurrence of exfoliative dermatitis, hepatomegaly, jaundice, splenomegaly, lymphadenopathy and a predominance of mononuclear cells in the peripheral blood, in patients treated for less than two months with the drug
Retro Geometrics The retro look is extensive this season, with summer dresses for women that take their cue from the bold geometric prints of the 1960s and 1970s
"We all need to stay connected all the time these days," she said, amid a scrum of models lining up for first looks
"It's not just a bunch of dresses, it's held together with a common thread," she says, "like ready-to-wear, bridal needs to be a cohesive thought, with a certain point of view." Her return to a more classic bridal style for the season comes from the intensive market research she and her team are able to accomplish by defaulttheir stores worldwide offer up a window into "different cultures, people's differences, their histories, how girls live, get married, celebrate (or not)it allows us to see bridal in a different context, it's not truly trend-based." This freedom from trend influence allows for things like veiling, florals, sashes and full skirts to avoid being dubbed pass
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