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

View All
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.
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.
The Rash of Scarlet Fever is Composed of Tiny Papules, as Seen in This Young Child. Note the Subtle Background Erythema.
The Second Stage of Erythema Infectiosum Produces an Erythematous Lacy, Reticulated Exanthem on the Extremities.
The “teeter-Totter” Sign in Pilomatricoma. Depressing the Inferior Margin of the Lesion Causes the Upper Margin to Elevate.
The “tent” Sign in Pilomatricoma. Compressing the Skin Overlying the Lesion Reveals its Multifaceted Shape.
Thickening and Yellowing of the Nail and Separation of the Nail Plate from the Bed Occur in Subungual Onychomycosis.
This 5-Year-Old Had Extensive Morphea of the Lower Extremity, Resulting in Circumferential and Linear Size Discrepancy with the Unaffected Side.
This Adolescent Girl Had Male-Pattern Facial Hair in the Setting of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.
This Adolescent Had Scattered Adherent Scales Throughout the Scalp that Improved with Antiseborrheic Shampoo and a Mid-Potency Topical Steroid Solution.
This Adolescent Patient Has Thinning of the Midline Scalp Hair, Leading to a Widened Part with Visible Scalp.
This Adolescent Patient Has Triangular Recession of the Frontal Hairline.
This Benign “eclipse” Nevus Reveals Pink and Brown Color; the Lighter Center is Elevated, Causing the Lesion to Have the Appearance of a Sunny-Side Up Fried Egg.
This Child Developed Trichophytic (Majocchi) Granuloma after a Lesion of Tinea Corporis (Initially Thought to Represent Nummular Eczema) Was Treated with a Topical Corticosteroid. Note the Presence of Follicular-Based Papules and Pustules.
This Child Had Numerous Henoch-Schönlein Purpura Lesions, with a Mix of Palpable Purpura and Bullae.
This Child Who Has Urticaria Also Exhibits Angioedema, an Indistinct Swelling around the Eyes.
This Child with Skin of Color Had Postauricular Warts that Were Hyperpigmented, Mammillated (Rounded) Papules.
This Erythematous Eruption of Macules and Papules Occurred after Amoxicillin/Clavulanic Acid Was Administered in a Patient Who Was Later Found to Have Infectious Mononucleosis.