09.10.2013 Views

Dermatologic Differential Diagnosis.pdf. - Famona Site

Dermatologic Differential Diagnosis.pdf. - Famona Site

Dermatologic Differential Diagnosis.pdf. - Famona Site

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

262 A CLINICIAN’S GUIDE TO DERMATOLOGIC DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS, VOLUME 1<br />

Pagetoid dyskeratosis JAAD 50:483–484, 2004<br />

Plexiform neurofibroma – patchy hyperpigmentation of overlying<br />

skin Textbook of Neonatal Dermatology, p.402, 2001<br />

Seborrheic keratosis<br />

Smooth muscle hamartoma JAAD 46:477–490, 2002<br />

Vulvar lentigines Genital Skin Disorders, Fischer and<br />

Margesson, CV Mosby p.187, 1998<br />

Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia – red–brown or violaceous<br />

macules – neoplastic B-cell infiltrates AD 120:778–781, 1984<br />

PHOTODERMATOSES<br />

Actinic lichen planus – hyperpigmented patches of the face<br />

AD 135:1543–1548, 1999; tropical lichen planus (lichenoid<br />

melanodermatitis) BJD 101:651–658, 1979; mimicking melasma<br />

JAAD 18:275–278, 1988<br />

Berloque dermatitis AD 90:572–576, 1964<br />

Ephelides (freckles) – autosomal dominant Rook p.1771, 1998,<br />

Sixth Edition<br />

Melasma – upper lip, cheeks, forehead, chin Rook p.3383,<br />

1998, Sixth Edition; JAAD 15:894–899, 1986; JAAD 4:698–710,<br />

1981<br />

Phototherapy of neonatal jaundice – darkening of treated areas<br />

J Pediatr 82:1042–1043, 1973<br />

Phytophotodermatitis, including lime phototoxicity Rook p.1787,<br />

1998, Sixth Edition<br />

Poikiloderma of Civatte Ann Dermatol Syphilol 9:381–420, 1938<br />

Sunburns<br />

PRIMARY CUTANEOUS DISEASES<br />

Acanthosis nigricans Am J Public Health 84:1839–1842, 1994<br />

Acquired dermal melanocytosis – blue–black JAAD<br />

45:609–613, 2001<br />

Acrogeria – mottled hyperpigmentation of acral skin<br />

BJD 142:178–180, 2000<br />

Acromelanosis – black patients JAAD 2:128–131, 1980;<br />

Cutis 5:1119–1120, 1969<br />

Acromelanosis progressiva AD 86:412–418, 1962<br />

Atrophoderma of Moulin – acquired atrophic pigmented bandlike<br />

lesions following Blaschko’s lines JAAD 49:492–498, 2003;<br />

Ann DV 119:729–736, 1992<br />

Atrophoderma of Pasini and Pierini Dermatol 190:203–206,<br />

1995; JAAD 30:441–446, 1994; Int J Derm 10:643–645, 1984<br />

Axillary apocrine chromhidrosis AD 124:494–496, 1988<br />

Chromhidrosis – black, violet, blue, brown, yellow, green, rarely<br />

red Rook p.2001, 1998, Sixth Edition<br />

Confluent and reticulated papillomatosis<br />

Cutis tricolor – hyper- and hypopigmented lesions with a<br />

background of normal skin Eur J Pediatr 159:745–749, 2000<br />

Dentinogenesis imperfecta – brown stained hypoplastic teeth<br />

Rook p.3051, 1998, Sixth Edition<br />

Dowling–Degos disease (reticulated pigmentary anomaly of the<br />

flexures) AD 114:1150–1157, 1978<br />

Dyschromatosis universalis<br />

Epidermolysis bullosa simplex herpetiformis (Dowling–Meara)<br />

with mottled pigmentation Ped Derm 13:306–309, 1996<br />

Epidermolysis bullosa simplex with mottled pigmentation of<br />

neck, upper trunk, arms and leg with or without keratoderma<br />

(punctate palmoplantar keratoses); cutaneous atrophy, nail<br />

dystrophy BJD 150:609–611, 2004; JAAD 15:1289–1291, 1986;<br />

Clin Genet 15:228–238, 1979<br />

Erythema annulare centrifugum – hyperpigmentation, rarely<br />

Rook p.2088, 1998, Sixth Edition; Bull Soc Fr Dermatol Syphiligr<br />

71:450–452, 1964<br />

Erythema dyschromicum perstans (ashy dermatosis) –<br />

blue–gray patches with red raised margins; coalesce over face,<br />

trunk, and extremities; hypo- and hypermelanotic macules<br />

resembling late pinta Cutis 68:25–28, 2001; AD<br />

124:1258–1260, 1988; Int J Derm 24:630–633, 1985<br />

Erythema elevatum diutinum – healed Rook p.2194, 1998, Sixth<br />

Edition; giant annuli BJD 143:415–420, 2000<br />

Erythromelanosis follicularis of face and neck – red–brown<br />

pigmentation with telangiectasias, follicular papules<br />

JAAD 32:863–866, 1995<br />

Erythrose peribuccale pigmentaire of Brocq – diffuse brown<br />

pigmentation around mouth with narrow perioral sparing; central<br />

face, forehead, angles of jaw, temples Rook p.1791, 1998,<br />

Sixth Edition<br />

Facial hyperpigmentation in Africans – bleaching creams,<br />

mercury, photosensitizing herbs, fixed drug eruptions, melasma<br />

Int J Derm 30:186–191, 1991<br />

Familial progressive hyperpigmentation<br />

Follicularis faciei et colli<br />

Hematohidrosis Rook p.2001, 1998, Sixth Edition<br />

Human chimera with pigment anomalies BJD 103:489–498, 1980<br />

Hyperpigmented macules of palms and soles in blacks<br />

Int J Dermatol 18:222–225, 1979<br />

Lichen planus Rook p.1904–1912, 1998, Sixth Edition; lichen<br />

planus pigmentosus JAAD 21:815, 1989; <strong>Dermatologic</strong>a<br />

149:43–50, 1974; lichen planus tropicus<br />

Lichen simplex chronicus – in blacks Rook p.3247, 1998,<br />

Sixth Edition; vulvar lichen simplex chronicus<br />

JAAD 23:982–984, 1990<br />

Linear and whorled nevoid hypermelanosis<br />

JAAD 19:1037–1044, 1988; Ped Derm 10:156–158, 1993<br />

vs. Chimerism<br />

Conradi–Hünermann syndrome (streaked<br />

hyperpigmentation and hyperkeratosis) JAAD 21:248–256,<br />

1989<br />

Dyschromatosis universalis<br />

Early epidermal nevus<br />

Familial progressive hyperpigmentation<br />

Hypomelanosis of Ito<br />

Incontinentia pigmenti<br />

Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus<br />

Notalgia paresthetica JAAD 18:25–30, 1988; Cutis 23:471–473,<br />

1973<br />

Occupational melanosis<br />

Periorbital hyperpigmentation Rook p.2984–2985, 1998, Sixth<br />

Edition; AD 100:169–174, 1969<br />

Familial<br />

Lichen planus<br />

Mercurial preparations – blue or gray–brown<br />

Post-traumatic<br />

Psoralens in cosmetics<br />

Silver preparations – blue or gray–brown<br />

Pigmentary lines of demarcation<br />

Type A – Futcher’s lines, Voigt’s lines – dorsoventral line on<br />

the upper anterior aspects of the arms<br />

Type B – posteromedial aspect of legs<br />

Type C – pair of vertical hypopigmented lines over the<br />

presternal region<br />

Type D – posteromedian line, hyperpigmented over midback<br />

in Asians<br />

Type E – periareolar hypopigmentation in black children

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!