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Pediatric Dermatology: A Quick Reference Guide
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This Infant with Anhidrotic (Hypohidrotic) Ectodermal Dysplasia Has Conical Teeth.
This Neonate is Covered with a Thick Collodion Membrane and There is Mild Eclabium.
This Patient Had a Rapidly Enlarging Pink Papule on the Posterior Aspect of the Neck. The Lesion Was Excised, and Histologic Examination Revealed a Spitz Nevus with Atypical Features. As a Result, re-Excision Was Performed with Adequate Margins and Without Recurrence to Date.
This Patient with Anhidrotic (Hypohidrotic) Ectodermal Dysplasia Exhibits the Typical Facial Features, Including Depressed Nasal Bridge, Midface Hypoplasia, Periocular Hyperpigmentation, and Sparse Hair.
This Patient with Inverse Pityriasis Rosea Has Characteristic Oval Thin Scaling Plaques on the Proximal Thighs and Inguinal Folds, as Well as in the Axillae.
This Severe Case of Henoch-Schönlein Purpura Resulted in Ulcers with Necrosis on the Dorsal Aspect of the Feet, Which Ultimately Healed with Scarring.
This Toddler Had Generalized Hypertrichosis after Presumed Percutaneous Absorption of Topical Minoxidil Used Daily by His Father.
This Young Adult with Recessive Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Has Widespread Bullae and Erosions that Heal with Scarring.
Tinea Capitis. A Well-Defined Patch of Alopecia within Which are Scale, Black Dot Hairs (Yellow Arrows), and Pustules (Red Arrow).
Tinea Capitis Caused by Trichophyton Tonsurans Produces an Endothrix Infection. The Infected Black Dot Hair is Filled with Arthrospores, the Spherical Objects Shown Here.
Tinea Cruris is Characterized by an Erythematous or Hyperpigmented Patch with an Elevated Scaling Border.
Tiny Follicular Papules in an Adolescent with Skin of Color Who Has Atopic Dermatitis. Reproduced with Permission from Krowchuk Dp. Practical Aspects of the Diagnosis and Management of Atopic Dermatitis. Pediatr Ann. 1987;16(1):57-66.
Toddler Who Had Kwashiorkor and Zinc Deficiency. There are Well-Defined Erythematous Erosive Patches.
Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis is Characterized by Shedding of Large Areas of Necrotic Epidermis.
Toxic Shock Syndrome. This Patient Had Widespread Erythema, Adult Respiratory Distress-like Syndrome, and Renal Failure.
Transient Neonatal Pustular Melanosis. Hyperpigmented Macules on the Chin. Note the Collarettes of Scale Present in Some Areas.
Treatment Options for Mild Acne on the Basis of Lesion Type.
Treatment Options for Moderate Acne on the Basis of Lesion Type.
Treatment Options for Severe Acne on the Basis of Lesion Type.
Trichotillomania. Irregular Patch of Alopecia with Broken-Off Hairs in This School-Aged Child with a History of Obsessive-Compulsive Behavior and Anxiety.
Trichotillomania. Patient with Hair Loss on Vertex of Scalp from Hairpulling.
Trichotillomania. Same Patient as in Figure 98.7; Note Excoriations on the Scalp.
Trichotillomania. There is a Well-Defined Patch of Relative Alopecia within Which Hairs are of Differing Lengths. The Hair in the Affected Area Has a Bristlelike Feel.
Trichotillomania in a Patient with Skin of Color. Note the Large Patch of Alopecia on the Right Frontal and Temporal Scalp within Which are Short Hairs of Varying Lengths. Reproduced with Permission from Usatine Rp, Smith Ma, Chulley Hs, Et Al. The Color Atlas of Pediatrics. Mcgraw-Hill Education.
Trichotillomania Involving the Vertex Scalp. Note the Well-Demarcated Area of Affected Scalp and Variation in Hair Length within the Affected Areas.
Trichotillomania Localized to the Eyelashes. Note the Lashes of Differing Lengths within the Affected Upper Eyelid Margin.
Two Tender Erythema Nodosum Nodules on the Shin with Less Pronounced Erythema.
Typical Appearance of a Patient with Loose Anagen Syndrome: Short, Fine, Blond Hair that Does Not Grow Well.
Typical Gottron Papules (Erythematous to Violaceous Flat-Topped Papules) Overlying the Knuckles in This 3-Year-Old with Juvenile Dermatomyositis. Note Also the Presence of Dilated Nail Fold Capillaries (See Figure 118.8).
Typical Lesions of Psoriasis are Erythematous Papules and Plaques that Have a Thick Adherent Scale.
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