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We report two patients with minocycline-induced pigmentation of the sclerae. Cutaneous pigmentation is a well-recognized complication of minocycline therapy, but only five cases of pigmentation of the sclerae have been described previously. These five patients have a number of features in common with the two reported here. We propose that these patients represent the most severe end of the spectrum of minocycline-induced cutaneous changes. Patients should be warned about the possibility of the occurrence of pigmentary changes before starting therapy.
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Sabroe et al. (1996) studied this question.
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