case_images: PMC3745288_01
case_images: Skin biopsy showing calcium deposition in small arterioles.
case_images: ijgm-6-665Fig1.jpg
case_images: PMC3745288_01_ijgm-6-665Fig1.jpg
case_images: f1-ijgm-6-665
case_images: This pattern is strongly suggestive of calciphylaxis (Figure 1).
case_images: Day 10: thigh bullae and ulcerated skin.
case_images: ijgm-6-665Fig4.jpg
case_images: PMC3745288_01_ijgm-6-665Fig4.jpg
case_images: f4-ijgm-6-665
case_images: The patient developed a right foot blister on day 7 and bilateral thigh blisters on day 10 (Figure 4) that were attributed initially to volume overload.
case_images: Day 14: necrotic and eschar lesion.
case_images: ijgm-6-665Fig5.jpg
case_images: PMC3745288_01_ijgm-6-665Fig5.jpg
case_images: f5-ijgm-6-665
case_images: The skin became mottled and the lesions worsened progressively over 3 days to become necrotic eschars (Figure 5).
case_images: Day 17: worsening necrotic lesion on extremities, flanks and lower abdomen.
case_images: ijgm-6-665Fig6.jpg
case_images: PMC3745288_01_ijgm-6-665Fig6.jpg
case_images: f6-ijgm-6-665
case_images: Similar lesions developed over the lower extremities, flanks, and lower abdomen (Figure 6).
case_images: Progressively worsening lesions on bilateral thigh.
case_images: ijgm-6-665Fig7.jpg
case_images: PMC3745288_01_ijgm-6-665Fig7.jpg
case_images: f7-ijgm-6-665
case_images: Diffuse skin necrotic eschar.
case_images: ijgm-6-665Fig8.jpg
case_images: PMC3745288_01_ijgm-6-665Fig8.jpg
case_images: f8-ijgm-6-665
case_images: The patient had eschar lesions on the right lower extremity (75 x 20 cm), the left lower extremity (75 x 20 cm), and an abdominal lesion (10 x 5 x 5 cm) (Figure 8).