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

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