Erythema Annulare Centrifugum Associated With Liver Disease

To the Editor.—  Erythema annulare centrifugum (EAC) denotes a group of eruptions characterized by slowly migrating annular and configurate erythematous lesions. Darier,¹ in 1916, first used this term, although similar eruptions have been described under a variety of other names, such as erythema exudativum perstans, erythema marginatum perstans, erythema perstances, erythema figuratum perstans, erythema microgyratum perstans, and erythema simplex gyratum.Erythema annulare centrifugum presents as a cutaneous hypersensitivity to diverse causes, including infection (bacterial, viral, or fungal), drugs (salicylates or antimalarials), occult malignant neoplasms, ingestion (blue cheese contaminated with Penicillium organisms), hormonal (menstrual cycle), and parasitic infestation.We herein report a case of EAC associated with liver disease.