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

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Erythematous Patches in the Antecubital Fossae of an Adolescent Who Has Atopic Dermatitis.
Erythematous Patches on the Face of an Infant Who Has Atopic Dermatitis.
Erythematous Patches that Involve the Creases and Convexities are Characteristic of Candidal Diaper Dermatitis. Satellite Lesions and Scaling are Present.
Erythematous Patches with Greasy Scale on the Face of an Infant Who Has Seborrheic Dermatitis.
Erythematous Plaques, Maceration, and Toe Web Bullae in a Child with Vesicular Tinea Pedis.
Erythematous Round Erosions, Each with a Collarette of Scale, in the Axilla of a Patient with Bullous Impetigo.
Erythematous Xerotic Papules on the Elbows in a Patient with Juvenile Dermatomyositis.
Exanthematous Drug Eruption. These Erythematous Macules and Papules Occurred during Therapy with Amoxicillin.
Excessive Palmar and Fingertip Sweating in a Teenager with Hyperhidrosis.
Exclamation Point Hairs (Arrows) Noted Along Right e.g. of a Patch of Alopecia Areata.
Extensive Involvement of the Buttock and Lower Extremity with Cutis Marmorata Telangiectatica Congenita, with Some Subtle Skin Atrophy Noted in Several of the Involved Areas.
Extensive Patchy Hair Loss in a Child with Alopecia Areata.
Extensive Ulceration of the Lips and Oral Mucosa are Observed in Stevens-Johnson Syndrome.
Facial Angiofibromas are Pink to Red Papules (Occasionally May Appear More Flesh-Colored in Skin of Color) that are Most Prominently Distributed on the Nose, Cheeks, Nasolabial Folds, and Chin, as Seen in This Teenager with Tuberous Sclerosis Complex.
Fine, Short, Lightly Pigmented Hair that Does Not Grow Well in a Young Patient with Loose Anagen Syndrome.
Fixed Drug Eruption. This Child Had Multiple Lesions, Thought to be in Response to Acetaminophen or Pseudoephedrine.
Fixed Drug Eruption. This Single Lesion Occurred in Response to Sulfonamide Ingestion.
Flaccid Bullae that Rupture Easily Leaving Round, Crusted Erosions Occur in Bullous Impetigo.
Flat Warts are Small, Flat-Topped Papules.
Fleabites. Note the “breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner” Sign.
Flesh-Colored, Flat-Topped Papules Clustered on the Dorsal Aspect of the Hand of a Young Patient.
Follicular Papules and Pustules on the Scalp and Face of an Infant with Eosinophilic Pustular Folliculitis.
Folliculitis Often Involves the Buttocks. There are Erythematous Papules Centered on Hair Follicles. Frequently, Patients Also Have Pustules.
Folliculitis with Erythematous Papules and Papulopustular Eruption of the Buttocks.
Furuncles. These Nodular Lesions May Drain from the Central Portion.
Generalized Morphea. Multiple Lesions Involving the Trunk Have Become Hyperpigmented, and Many are Atrophic.
Gottron Papules Overlying Knuckles in a Child with Juvenile Dermatomyositis.
Granuloma Annulare: an Annular Erythematous Plaque in a Patient with Skin of Color. (There is a Small Crust at Approximately 1:30, the Result of Mild Trauma Unrelated to Granuloma Annulare.)
Granulomatous Periorificial Dermatitis. Flesh-Colored to Pink, Translucent Papules in the Perioral and Perinasal Locations, with Some Lower Periorbital Involvement, in a Child.
Greasy, Scaly Plaques (Mimicking Seborrheic Dermatitis) Admixed with Hemorrhagic and Crusted Papules on the Scalp of a 10-Month-Old with Multisystem Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis.