Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) and toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) are rare but potentially fatal mucocutaneous emergencies that exist on a spectrum and are most commonly caused by a medication reaction. Although data guiding diagnosis and management remain limited, early recognition, prompt identification and discontinuation of the causative agent, symptomatic management, and multidisciplinary involvement are essential to improving patient outcomes. Validated prognostic tools can further guide management decisions. This review provides an evidence-based approach to the recognition and management of SJS/TEN in the emergency department.
Credit & MOC Details
Credit information is provided by the course provider. We recommend confirming credit eligibility with the provider or your licensing board before starting the activity.
Credit types
MOC types
FDA REMS
Qualifies for MIPS
Target Specialties
Pricing
CME included with membership · $449–549/yr
| Single-Journal Annual Subscription | $449/yr |
| Two-Journal Annual Bundle | $499/yr |
| Three-Journal Annual Bundle | $549/yr |
| Single Issue Purchase | $99 |
| Individual Course (e.g. The Laceration Course) | $299 |
Collected from the provider’s public pages · source
Specialties served/covered
- Cardiovascular Disease
- Dermatology
- Emergency Medicine
- Family Medicine
- Foot & Ankle Surgery
- Gastroenterology
- General Pediatrics
- Hospital Medicine
- Infectious Disease
- Medical Toxicology
- Metabolic & Bariatric Surgery
- Neurocritical Care
- Neurosurgery
- Obstetrics & Gynecology
- Orthopaedic Surgery
- Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
- Pediatric Surgery
- Pediatric Urology
- Pulmonary Disease
- Shoulder & Elbow Surgery
- Surgery of the Hand & Upper Extremity
- Trauma Surgery
- Urology
- Cardio-Vascular
- Emergency & Critical Care
- GI & Liver
- Infectious Disease
- Medical Subspecialties
- Ob/Gyn
- Orthopedics
- Pediatrics
- Primary care
- Surgery
- Urology
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