Sweet syndrome after Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine (AZD1222) in an elderly female.

Vaccination for COVID19 infection is in full swing all around the world and while the vaccines are considered overall safe, many cutaneous and extracutaneous adverse effects have been reported after their use. Local injection-site reactions are the commonest adverse effect described with the use of these vaccines. We describe a case of Sweet syndrome in an elderly female after the first dose of Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine (AZD1222).

COVID-19 and artificial intelligence: Experts and dermatologists perspective.

INTRODUCTION: Artificial intelligence (AI) has an important role to play in future healthcare offerings. Machine learning and artificial neural networks are subsets of AI that refer to the incorporation of human intelligence into computers to think and behave like humans. OBJECTIVE: The objective of this review article is to discuss perspectives on the AI in relation to Coronavirus disease (COVID-19). METHODS: Google Scholar and PubMed databases were searched to retrieve articles related to COVID-19 and AI. The current evidence is analysed and perspectives on the usefulness of AI in COVID-19 is discussed. RESULTS: The coronavirus pandemic has rendered the entire world immobile, crashing economies, industries, and health care. Telemedicine or tele-dermatology for dermatologists has become one of the most common solutions to tackle this crisis while adhering to social distancing for consultations. While it has not yet achieved its full potential, AI is being used to combat coronavirus disease on multiple fronts. AI has made its impact in predicting disease onset by issuing early warnings and alerts, monitoring, forecasting the spread of disease and supporting therapy. In addition, AI has helped us to build a model of a virtual protein structure and has played a role in teaching as well as social control. CONCLUSION: Full potential of AI is yet to be realized. Expert data collection, analysis, and implementation are needed to improve this advancement.