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Abdomen of a Patient with Skin of Color Who Has Pityriasis Rosea. There are Tiny Follicular Papules and Oval Thin Plaques with Erythema that is More Subtle and Associated Central Hyperpigmentation in Several Lesions.
Acrodermatitis Enteropathica. Erythema, Scaling, and Crusting on the Hand.
Acrodermatitis Enteropathica Causes Erythematous Patches in the Diaper Area and around the Mouth.
Acute Paronychia with Loculated Pus and Surrounding Erythema.
A Halo Nevus is an Acquired Nevus with a Ring of Surrounding Hypopigmentation or Depigmentation.
A Large Congenital Melanocytic Nevus Involving the Posterior Trunk. There are Multiple Satellite Nevi Present as Well.
A Linear Arrangement of Papules or Vesicles Often Occurs in Allergic Contact Dermatitis Due to Poison Ivy.
A Mineral Oil Preparation in a Patient Who Has Scabies Reveals e.g. (Large Arrow) and Mite Fecal Material (Ie, Scybala) (Small Arrow).
An Annular (Ring-Shaped with Central Clearing) Plaque is Typical of Tinea Corporis.
An Infant with Skin of Color Who Has Miliaria Pustulosa. There are Small Pustules with Surrounding Erythema in the Patient’s Neck Folds.
Annular Plaque of Granuloma Annulare.
A Pilomatricoma in the Temporal Fossa Has an Overlying Blue Color.
Aplasia Cutis Congenita in Which a Thin Membrane is Surrounded by Long Dark Hairs (Ie, the Hair Collar Sign).
A Port-Wine Staina Vascular Patch.
A Potassium Hydroxide Preparation Reveals Pseudohyphae (Red Arrow) and Spores (Yellow Arrows) of Candida Species.
Asteatotic Eczema is Characterized by Dry, Rough Skin with White Rectangular Scaling.
A Tender Red Nodule on the Shin Characteristic of Erythema Nodosum.
Atypical Nevi are Often Larger (Often 5-12 mm in Diameter) and Have Irregular Borders.
Balanitis Xerotica Obliterans. This 9-Year-Old with Buried Penis and Phimosis Presented with Pain, Adhesions, and Hypo-and Hyperpigmentation of the Glans Penis and Foreskin.
Bedbug. Note the Flattened, Oval Body of This Bug, Which Was Brought into the Clinic by the Patient’s Mother.
Bluish Purple Nodular Eruption (“blueberry Muffin” Rash) in a Newborn with Congenital Rubella Infection.
Bullae, Filled with Clear Fluid, are Observed in Chronic Bullous Disease of Childhood.
Bullous Fleabite Reaction.
Bullous Impetigo in a Patient with Skin of Color. There are Round, Crusted Erosions, Each with a Collarette of Scale and Surrounding Erythema.
Café Au Lait Macule on the Face.
Calcinosis Cutis of the Fourth Finger as Well as Gottron Papules on the Knuckles in This Patient with a Long History of Juvenile Dermatomyositis.
Cercarial Dermatitis. There are Erythematous Papules on the Patient’s Back.
Chronic Atopic Dermatitis in the Antecubital Fossa in a Patient with Skin of Color.
Chronic Paronychia Caused by Candida. There is Periungual Erythema and Loss of the Cuticle.
Circumscribed (Plaque) Morphea. There is a New Lesion Shown in the Center of the Photograph. It is an Erythematous Patch with a More Intensely Erythematous to Violaceous Border. Resolving Lesions are Seen as Hyperpigmented Patches.
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