Allergic subsepsis syndrome in children
Allergic subsepsis syndrome is also known as Wissler-Fanconi syndrome, Wissler syndrome, subacute allergic fever, etc. It is a rare infection-allergy syndrome characterized by long-term intermittent persistent fever, rash, joint pain, leukocytosis, and negative blood culture. Many people consider the clinical manifestations, laboratory tests, and disease progression of this syndrome to be similar to juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, and therefore believe that it is a clinical type or clinical stage of systemic rheumatoid disease, not a unique disease. Some people also believe that it is an allergic disease between rheumatic fever and rheumatoid disease, and is related to autoimmunity.
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Site of disease:
Skin and joint lymph nodes
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Infectious :
Not contagious
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Frequent population:
It mostly occurs in children aged 2 to 10 years old. Male and female...
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Related symptoms:
remittent fever
swollen lymph nodes
repeated high fever
intermittent fever
fear of cold
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Concurrent disease: