Diffuse Systemic Large B-Cell Lymphoma With Secondary Skin Involvement

toid, erythematous-vesicular, or urticarial lesions appear on the periphery of and at a distance from the area of the original contact. Histopathology findings are nonspecific. Spongiosis and exocytosis are common findings, although vacuolar degeneration of the basement membrane or epidermal necrolysis is more unusual. Acrylate-induced allergic contact dermatitis usually manifests as eczematous dermatitis on the hands or fingertip dermatitis in patients who handle acrylates in the workplace. To date, only 1 case of acrylate-induced erythema multiforme contact dermatitis has been reported. The patient developed large blisters with skin detachment indicative of progress to toxic epidermal necrolysis. We present a case of acrylate-induced allergic contact dermatitis after accidental workplace exposure to printing ink. The case is interesting because of the curious nature of the presentation. We wish to highlight the importance of protective measures in industries where workers are required to handle acrylates. Workers should be aware that they are handling potent sensitizers that can lead to occupational disability.