Abstract

Symmetric peripheral limb gangrene can occur with preserved arterial pulses due to the involvement of microcirculation, including small venules. Various representative disorders, including drug-induced vasculitis have been reported. Presenting a case of a 22-year-old female with symmetric ischemic changes of fingers with preserved pulses secondary to ergot alkaloid-induced secondary Raynaud's phenomena causing vasculitis. This case emphasizes on the importance of drug history and clinical examination and the need for high index of suspicion for drug-induced Raynaud's.

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