Pityriasis rosea in a patient with retrovirus infection and a history of syphilis and positive results of infection with hepatitis A virus, hepatitis B virus and hepatitis C virus

Skin changes in the course of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection appear to be a common phenomenon. According to different sources, such changes present in more than 90% of patients with the retroviral infection [1, 2]. Often these skin lesions are the first sign of immunosuppression and contribute to the onset of diagnostic tests in the direction of immune disorders [1–3]. It is believed that the dermatological symptoms in the course of HIV infection may be primarily related to infection with the virus or a secondary result of immunosuppression in the course of the disease [2]. An important issue is the occurrence of drug-induced skin changes associated with antiretroviral therapy and the treatment of diseases associated with HIV-positive patients, which can present in various forms