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Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) and toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) are part of the same clinical syndrome that represents a medication-induced desquamation disorder. In 1922 Drs. Stevens and Johnson first described SJS as an acute mucocutaneous syndrome presenting in two young boys. 1, 2 Patients admitted to a burn center suffering from the Stevens-Johnson syndrome to Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (SJS-TEN) spectrum are typically considered to have high hospital morbidity and mortality. Little is known about patients admitted to a burn center suffering from non-bullous Skin Disorders (SD). This group includes severe rashes, non-healing wounds, erythema multiforme, and unknown skin lesions requiring hospitalizations. We compared these two group’s costs, mortality, and the effect of Healthcare-Associated Infections (HAI) on outcomes to better define this patient population.

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Abstract: In a Little While: Anticipating Changes in Bundled Payments for the Treatment of Patients with Acute, Life-threatening Dermatologic Emergencies, Through Prevention of Healthcare Associated Infections.