2021-11-012021-11-012005-03Aytaç, S. vd. (2005). "Skin necrosis caused by prilocaine: A case report". Wounds-A Compendium of Clinical Research and Practice, 17(3), 58-61.1044-79461943-2704http://hdl.handle.net/11452/22526Prilocaine (Citanest (R), AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, Wilmington, Del) is a commonly used agent in infiltrative anesthesia, and its adverse effects are well known. The authors report a full-thickness skin necrosis after using prilocaine as a local anesthetic that resulted in a flop closure. To the authors' knowledge, there have been no previously described cases of skin necrosis after use of the local anesthetic prilocaine. Possible adverse reactions to preservatives that are added to local anesthetics in pharmaceutical preparations may play a role in skin necrosis secondary to prilocaine usage. Multifactorial adverse effects may cause unexpected reactions with the use of prilocaine, a safe and frequently used pharmaceutical.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessDermatologySurgeryIntravenous regional anesthesia0.5-percent prilocaineLocal-anestheticsAdverse-reactionsArticaineCitanestArticle0002280523000032-s2.0-174444066645861173DermatologySurgeryLocal Anesthetic Agent; Hypersensitivity; Intradermal TestsPreservativePrilocaineSultamicillinAdultArticleCase reportDrug safetyFemaleFrequency analysisHumanInguinal regionInjection site reactionLocal anesthesiaPruritusSkin flapSkin necrosisThickness