Toxic dermatitis induced by 10‐ethyl‐10‐deazaaminopterin (10‐EdAM), a novel antifolate

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Abstract

A new methotrexate analog, 10‐ethyl‐10‐deaza‐aminopterin (10‐EdAM), was found to induce a particular form of skin toxicity different than the skin rash reported to result from methotrexate. At histologic examination, it was found to be a toxic dermatitis that clinically most often first appears on the lower legs but can occur anywhere in the body, especially if treatment is continued. Nine cases are reported. A specific risk factor could not yet be identified. Discontinuation of 10‐EdAM administration leads to complete healing; concomitant corticosteroid treatment also induces healing. Copyright © 1990 American Cancer Society

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Verweij, J., Schornagel, J., De Mulder, P., Henzen‐Logmans, S., Cognetti, F., Clavel, M., & Vermorken, J. (1990). Toxic dermatitis induced by 10‐ethyl‐10‐deazaaminopterin (10‐EdAM), a novel antifolate. Cancer, 66(9), 1910–1913. https://doi.org/10.1002/1097-0142(19901101)66:9<1910::AID-CNCR2820660909>3.0.CO;2-2

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