Skyscape Web Viewer : Pediatric Dermatology: A Quick Reference Guide : Image Index

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Halo Nevus is a Melanocytic Nevus that Develops a Surrounding Rim of Hypopigmentation or Depigmentation. They are More Common in Children with Vitiligo.
Head Lice. Low-Power Microscopy Reveals a Hatched Nit. Note the Cement-Like Substance Adhering the Nit to the Hair Shaft. The Flat Surface (Reflecting Loss of the Cap, or Operculum) and Absence of a Developing Louse within the e.g.confirms the Hatched Nature of This Nit.
Heliotrope Rash and Telangiectatic Erythema of the Cheeks in a School-Aged Child with Juvenile Dermatomyositis.
Herpes Labialis (Cold Sore). Vesicles Occur on the Lips, Most Often at the Vermilion Border.
Herpes Zoster is Characterized by Grouped Vesicles in a Dermatomal Distribution with Surrounding Erythema.
Hypopigmented Atrophic Streaks (Arrows) are Observed in the Fourth Stage of Incontinentia Pigmenti.
Hypopigmented Patch on the Dorsum of the Wrist in an Infant with Skin of Color Who Has Atopic Dermatitis.
Hairless, Atrophic Streaks on the Leg of the Affected Mother of an Infant with Incontinentia Pigmenti.
Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease. Oval Vesicles with Mild Surrounding Erythema.
Head Lice. Note Numerous Nits Attached to Hair Shafts.
Hemangioma Precursor. This Hemangioma on the Medial Part of the Buttock Presented as a Vascular Patch with Focal Ulceration Before Proliferation and Thickening.
Herpes Zoster in a Patient with Skin of Color. Grouped Vesicles and Surrounding Skin Have a Violaceous Color. Reproduced with Permission from Shutterstock.
Hyperpigmented Macules, Some with a Rim of Scale, are Seen in Transient Neonatal Pustular Melanosis.
Hypopigmented Macules on the Chest of a Child Who Has Tuberous Sclerosis Complex.