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

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Bright Red Patches that Involve the Creases and Convexities are Observed in Candidal Diaper Dermatitis. Satellite Lesions and Scale are Present.
Spitz Nevus. This Patient Had a Rapidly Growing Pink Papule with a Crescent of Brown Pigmentation on the Upper Extremity. The Lesion Was Excised, and Histologic Examination Revealed a Spitz Nevus Without Atypia.
Spitz Nevus of Shoulder Presenting as a Bright Red, Well-Circumscribed Papule.
Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome. Flaccid Bullae Form and Rupture Rapidly.
Stellate Ulcer with Overlying Crust Characteristic of Aplasia Cutis Congenita.
Streptococcal Balanoposthitis (Ie, Inflammation of the Glans Penis and Foreskin). This Occurred in an Infant Who Also Had Perianal Bacterial Dermatitis, and Culture Result Was Positive for Group A -Hemolytic Streptococci.
Subcutaneous Fat Necrosis. This 12-Day-Old Developed Red Nodules and Plaques on the Extremities on the First Day after Birth and Had Associated Hypercalcemia. The Skin Lesions and Calcium Elevation Resolved over Several Months.
Subcutaneous Granuloma Annulare. Several Firm Nodules on the Dorsolateral Surface of the Foot of a 5-Year-Old.
Subtle Erythema and Postinflammatory Hypopigmentation in an Infant with Skin of Color Who Has Atopic Dermatitis.
Superficial Infantile Hemangioma.
Target Lesion in a Patient Who Has Stevens-Johnson Syndrome.
Target Lesions May Develop Central Bullae or Vesicles.
Target Lesions on the Face with Central Vesicles. This Child Had a Preceding Herpes Simplex Virus Infection, as Noted by the Crusted Papule on the Left Side of the Upper Lip.
Bullae, Filled with Clear Fluid, are Observed in Chronic Bullous Disease of Childhood.
Bullous Aplasia Cutis Congenita with a Hair Collar Sign; Surgical Excision Was Performed (after Imaging Ruled Out Bony Defect or Tract to the Central Nervous System), and Histologically This Lesion Was a Cephalocele.
Bullous Fleabite Reaction.
Bullous Impetigo. A Clear or Pustular Superficial Bulla Ruptures to Form a Round, Very Erythematous Erosion, Often with a Surrounding Collarette of Scale (Remnant of the Blister Roof).
Teenage Patient with Systemic Lupus Erythematosus and Facial Lesions of Discoid Lupus Erythematosus with Erythema, Atrophy, and Hyperpigmentation.
Tense Vesicles or Pustules on the Foot in Infantile Acropustulosis.
The Diagnosis of Tinea Capitis May be Confirmed by Performing a Fungal Culture. Uninoculated Medium is Yellow (Left). Within 2 Weeks of Inoculation with Scale or Black Dot Hairs Scraped from the Scalp, There is Fungal Growth and the Medium Turns Red (Right).
The Eruption of Confluent and Reticulated Papillomatosis is Confluent Centrally and Reticulated Peripherally.
The First Stage of Erythema Infectiosum Exhibits Erythematous Cheeks (Ie, a Slapped Cheek Appearance).
The First Stage of Erythema Infectiosum in a Child with Skin of Color. There are Erythematous Patches on the Cheeks. From Redbook Visual Library. Courtesy of H. Cody Meissner, Md, Faap.
The Herald Patch is a Round or Oval Erythematous Patch that May be Mistaken for Tinea Corporis.
The Lesions of Folliculitis are Erythematous Papules and Pustules Centered around Follicles.
The Lesions of Herpes Zoster Appear in a Dermatomal Distribution.
The Papules of Gianotti-Crosti Syndrome Often are Located Symmetrically on the Extensor Surfaces of the Lower Extremities. This Young Child Also Had Lesions on the Face and Extensor Surfaces of the Upper Extremities.
The Patient Shown in Figure 121.2 10 Days after Beginning Zinc Supplementation. The Perioral Eruption Has Improved Greatly.
Bullous Impetigo in a Patient with Skin of Color. There are Round, Crusted Erosions, Each with a Collarette of Scale and Surrounding Erythema.
Bullous Mastocytosis. This Young Infant with Diffuse Urticaria Pigmentosa Developed Multiple Vesicles and Bullae, Which Eventually Ceased to Occur by around 3 Years of Age.