Transient Cutaneous Alterations of the Newborn
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												  Extrinsic Factors Influencing Fetal Deformations and IntrauterineHindawi Publishing Corporation Journal of Pregnancy Volume 2012, Article ID 750485, 11 pages doi:10.1155/2012/750485 Review Article Extrinsic Factors Influencing Fetal Deformations and Intrauterine Growth Restriction Wendy Moh, 1 John M. Graham Jr.,2 Isha Wadhawan,2 and Pedro A. Sanchez-Lara1 1 Center for Craniofacial Molecular Biology, Ostrow School of Dentistry and Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, 4650 Sunset Boulevard, MS 90, Los Angeles, CA 90027, USA 2 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Medical Genetics Institute and David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, 8700 Beverly Boulevard, PACT Suite 400, Los Angeles, CA 90048, USA Correspondence should be addressed to Pedro A. Sanchez-Lara, [email protected] Received 24 March 2012; Revised 4 June 2012; Accepted 4 June 2012 Academic Editor: Sinuhe Hahn Copyright © 2012 Wendy Moh et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The causes of intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) are multifactorial with both intrinsic and extrinsic influences. While many studies focus on the intrinsic pathological causes, the possible long-term consequences resulting from extrinsic intrauterine physiological constraints merit additional consideration and further investigation. Infants with IUGR can exhibit early symmetric or late asymmetric growth abnormality patterns depending on the fetal stage of development, of which the latter is most common occurring in 70–80% of growth-restricted infants. Deformation is the consequence of extrinsic biomechanical factors interfering with normal growth, functioning, or positioning of the fetus in utero, typically arising during late gestation.
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												  Neonatal OrthopaedicsNEONATAL ORTHOPAEDICS NEONATAL ORTHOPAEDICS Second Edition N De Mazumder MBBS MS Ex-Professor and Head Department of Orthopaedics Ramakrishna Mission Seva Pratishthan Vivekananda Institute of Medical Sciences Kolkata, West Bengal, India Visiting Surgeon Department of Orthopaedics Chittaranjan Sishu Sadan Kolkata, West Bengal, India Ex-President West Bengal Orthopaedic Association (A Chapter of Indian Orthopaedic Association) Kolkata, West Bengal, India Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon Park Children’s Centre Kolkata, West Bengal, India Foreword AK Das ® JAYPEE BROTHERS MEDICAL PUBLISHERS (P) LTD. New Delhi • London • Philadelphia • Panama (021)66485438 66485457 www.ketabpezeshki.com ® Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. Headquarters Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. 4838/24, Ansari Road, Daryaganj New Delhi 110 002, India Phone: +91-11-43574357 Fax: +91-11-43574314 Email: [email protected] Overseas Offices J.P. Medical Ltd. Jaypee-Highlights Medical Publishers Inc. Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers Ltd. 83, Victoria Street, London City of Knowledge, Bld. 237, Clayton The Bourse SW1H 0HW (UK) Panama City, Panama 111, South Independence Mall East Phone: +44-2031708910 Phone: +507-301-0496 Suite 835, Philadelphia, PA 19106, USA Fax: +02-03-0086180 Fax: +507-301-0499 Phone: +267-519-9789 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. 17/1-B, Babar Road, Block-B, Shaymali Shorakhute, Kathmandu Mohammadpur, Dhaka-1207 Nepal Bangladesh Phone: +00977-9841528578 Mobile: +08801912003485 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.jaypeebrothers.com Website: www.jaypeedigital.com © 2013, Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the publisher.
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												  Pediatric and Adolescent DermatologyPediatric and adolescent dermatology Management and referral guidelines ICD-10 guide • Acne: L70.0 acne vulgaris; L70.1 acne conglobata; • Molluscum contagiosum: B08.1 L70.4 infantile acne; L70.5 acne excoriae; L70.8 • Nevi (moles): Start with D22 and rest depends other acne; or L70.9 acne unspecified on site • Alopecia areata: L63 alopecia; L63.0 alopecia • Onychomycosis (nail fungus): B35.1 (capitis) totalis; L63.1 alopecia universalis; L63.8 other alopecia areata; or L63.9 alopecia areata • Psoriasis: L40.0 plaque; L40.1 generalized unspecified pustular psoriasis; L40.3 palmoplantar pustulosis; L40.4 guttate; L40.54 psoriatic juvenile • Atopic dermatitis (eczema): L20.82 flexural; arthropathy; L40.8 other psoriasis; or L40.9 L20.83 infantile; L20.89 other atopic dermatitis; or psoriasis unspecified L20.9 atopic dermatitis unspecified • Scabies: B86 • Hemangioma of infancy: D18 hemangioma and lymphangioma any site; D18.0 hemangioma; • Seborrheic dermatitis: L21.0 capitis; L21.1 infantile; D18.00 hemangioma unspecified site; D18.01 L21.8 other seborrheic dermatitis; or L21.9 hemangioma of skin and subcutaneous tissue; seborrheic dermatitis unspecified D18.02 hemangioma of intracranial structures; • Tinea capitis: B35.0 D18.03 hemangioma of intraabdominal structures; or D18.09 hemangioma of other sites • Tinea versicolor: B36.0 • Hyperhidrosis: R61 generalized hyperhidrosis; • Vitiligo: L80 L74.5 focal hyperhidrosis; L74.51 primary focal • Warts: B07.0 verruca plantaris; B07.8 verruca hyperhidrosis, rest depends on site; L74.52 vulgaris (common warts); B07.9 viral wart secondary focal hyperhidrosis unspecified; or A63.0 anogenital warts • Keratosis pilaris: L85.8 other specified epidermal thickening 1 Acne Treatment basics • Tretinoin 0.025% or 0.05% cream • Education: Medications often take weeks to work AND and the patient’s skin may get “worse” (dry and red) • Clindamycin-benzoyl peroxide 1%-5% gel in the before it gets better.
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												  Training Available: in 2012, Lorenzo Kunze, M.E2013 Derma-Lo - offers the 2013 Thermo-Lo - offers the reduction of: sun/age spot, milia, reduction of: sun/age spot, milia, telangiectasia / epidermal spider telangiectasia / epidermal spider veins, cherry hemangiomas, veins, cherry hemangiomas and Thermolysis (AC) and Electrolysis Thermolysis (AC) hair removal. (DC) hair removal. Also: active acne, acne scarring, sebaceous hyperplasia, and skin tags. Training Available: In 2012, Lorenzo Kunze, M.E. Includes: Hydro-Lo - treatment IN DENVER ONCE A MONTH developed Chromos, Inc. - which of fine lines and wrinkles, TRAINING AVAILABLE AT in Greek, can be interpreted as enlarged pore reduction, boosts YOUR LOCATION ASK ABOUT “color” or “light” – in essence, the penetration of product into COST without light we have no color. the skin and tightens loose skin. “Dedicated to Excellence” Also: select your choice of (1 of Continuing to provide a professional & positive attitude in the medical 2) LED’s – both are non invasive and aesthetic field. hand-held light probes: BLUE for CHROMOS, Inc. the treatment of acne or Lorenzo Kunze, M.E. Chromos strives to be a guiding INFRARED to increase collagen [email protected] “light” that assists medical and and elastin, Rosacea, increased www.DermaLo.com aesthetic professionals in finding healing properties, minor muscle www.Thermo-Lo.com and pursuing proper education and moderate joint pain. 888-499-8991 / 303-994-7236 and accurate knowledge. Lorenzo Kunze, M.E. Lorenzo is a true visionary - 40 years in the medical and aesthetic field Medical Electrologist / medical educator 1st non-medical professional to provide electrolysis treatments in an OR Treated over 20,000 patients - last 16 years 1st in the U.S.
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												  The Diagnosis and Management of Mild to Moderate Pediatric Acne VulgarisThe Diagnosis and Management of Mild to Moderate Pediatric Acne Vulgaris Successful management of acne vulgaris requires a comprehensive approach to patient care. By Joseph B. Bikowski, MD s a chronic, inflammatory skin disorder affect- seek treatment, males tend to have more severe pre- ing susceptible pilosebaceous units of the face, sentations. Acne typically begins between seven and Aneck, shoulders, and upper trunk, acne pres- 10 years of age and peaks between the ages of 16-19 ents unique challenges for patients and clini- years. A majority of patients clear by 20-25 years of cians. Characterized by both non-inflammatory and age, however some patients continue to have acne inflammatory lesions, three types of acne have been beyond 40 years of age. So-called “adult acne,” per- identified: neonatal acne, infantile acne, and acne sisting beyond the early-to-mid 20s, is more common vulgaris; pediatric acne vulgaris is the focus of this in women than in men. Given the hormonal media- article. Successful management of mild to moderate tors involved, acne onset correlates better with acne vulgaris requires a comprehensive approach to pubertal age than with chronological age. patient care that emphasizes 1.) education, 2.) prop- er skin care, and 3.) targeted therapy aimed at the Take-Home Tips. Successful management of mild to moderate underlying pathogenic factors that contribute to acne vulgaris requires a comprehensive approach to patient care that acne. Early initiation of effective therapy is essential emphasizes 1.) education, 2.) proper skin care, and 3.) targeted to minimize the emotional impact of acne on a therapy aimed at underlying pathogenic factors that contribute to patient, improve clinical outcomes, and prevent acne.
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												  Dermatology DDX Deck, 2Nd Edition 6563. Herpes simplex (cold sores, fever blisters) PREMALIGNANT AND MALIGNANT NON- 64. Varicella (chicken pox) MELANOMA SKIN TUMORS Dermatology DDX Deck, 2nd Edition 65. Herpes zoster (shingles) 126. Basal cell carcinoma 66. Hand, foot, and mouth disease 127. Actinic keratosis TOPICAL THERAPY 128. Squamous cell carcinoma 1. Basic principles of treatment FUNGAL INFECTIONS 129. Bowen disease 2. Topical corticosteroids 67. Candidiasis (moniliasis) 130. Leukoplakia 68. Candidal balanitis 131. Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma ECZEMA 69. Candidiasis (diaper dermatitis) 132. Paget disease of the breast 3. Acute eczematous inflammation 70. Candidiasis of large skin folds (candidal 133. Extramammary Paget disease 4. Rhus dermatitis (poison ivy, poison oak, intertrigo) 134. Cutaneous metastasis poison sumac) 71. Tinea versicolor 5. Subacute eczematous inflammation 72. Tinea of the nails NEVI AND MALIGNANT MELANOMA 6. Chronic eczematous inflammation 73. Angular cheilitis 135. Nevi, melanocytic nevi, moles 7. Lichen simplex chronicus 74. Cutaneous fungal infections (tinea) 136. Atypical mole syndrome (dysplastic nevus 8. Hand eczema 75. Tinea of the foot syndrome) 9. Asteatotic eczema 76. Tinea of the groin 137. Malignant melanoma, lentigo maligna 10. Chapped, fissured feet 77. Tinea of the body 138. Melanoma mimics 11. Allergic contact dermatitis 78. Tinea of the hand 139. Congenital melanocytic nevi 12. Irritant contact dermatitis 79. Tinea incognito 13. Fingertip eczema 80. Tinea of the scalp VASCULAR TUMORS AND MALFORMATIONS 14. Keratolysis exfoliativa 81. Tinea of the beard 140. Hemangiomas of infancy 15. Nummular eczema 141. Vascular malformations 16. Pompholyx EXANTHEMS AND DRUG REACTIONS 142. Cherry angioma 17. Prurigo nodularis 82. Non-specific viral rash 143. Angiokeratoma 18. Stasis dermatitis 83.
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												  Pediatrics-EOR-Outline.PdfDERMATOLOGY – 15% Acne Vulgaris Inflammatory skin condition assoc. with papules & pustules involving pilosebaceous units Pathophysiology: • 4 main factors – follicular hyperkeratinization with plugging of sebaceous ducts, increased sebum production, Propionibacterium acnes overgrowth within follicles, & inflammatory response • Hormonal activation of pilosebaceous glands which may cause cyclic flares that coincide with menstruation Clinical Manifestations: • In areas with increased sebaceous glands (face, back, chest, upper arms) • Stage I: Comedones: small, inflammatory bumps from clogged pores - Open comedones (blackheads): incomplete blockage - Closed comedones (whiteheads): complete blockage • Stage II: Inflammatory: papules or pustules surrounded by inflammation • Stage III: Nodular or cystic acne: heals with scarring Differential Diagnosis: • Differentiate from rosacea which has no comedones** • Perioral dermatitis based on perioral and periorbital location • CS-induced acne lacks comedones and pustules are in same stage of development Diagnosis: • Mild: comedones, small amounts of papules &/or pustules • Moderate: comedones, larger amounts of papules &/or pustules • Severe: nodular (>5mm) or cystic Management: • Mild: topical – azelaic acid, salicylic acid, benzoyl peroxide, retinoids, Tretinoin topical (Retin A) or topical antibiotics [Clindamycin or Erythromycin with Benzoyl peroxide] • Moderate: above + oral antibiotics [Minocycline 50mg PO qd or Doxycycline 100 mg PO qd], spironolactone • Severe (refractory nodular acne): oral
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												  SUBGALEAL HEMATOMA Sarah Meyers MS4 Ilse Castro-Aragon MD CASE HISTORYSUBGALEAL HEMATOMA Sarah Meyers MS4 Ilse Castro-Aragon MD CASE HISTORY Ex-FT (37w6d) male infant born by low transverse C-section for arrest of descent and chorioamnionitis to a 34-year-old G2P1 mother. The infant had 1- and 5-minute APGAR scores of 9 and 9, weighed 3.625 kg (54th %ile), and had a head circumference of 34.5 cm (30th %ile). Following a challenging delivery of the head during C/s, the infant was noted to have left-sided parietal and occipital bogginess, and an ultrasound was ordered due to concern for subgaleal hematoma. PEDIATRIC HEAD ULTRASOUND: SUBGALEAL HEMATOMA Superficial pediatric head ultrasound showing moderately echogenic fluid collection (green arrow), superficial to the periosteum (blue arrow), crossing the sagittal suture (red arrow). Findings on U/S consistent with large parieto-occipital subgaleal hematoma. PEDIATRIC HEAD ULTRASOUND: SUBGALEAL HEMATOMA Superficial pediatric head ultrasound showing moderately echogenic fluid collection (green arrow), consistent with large parieto-occipital subgaleal hematoma. CLINICAL FOLLOW UP - Subgaleal hematoma was confirmed on ultrasound and the infant was transferred from the newborn nursery to the NICU for close monitoring, including hourly head circumferences and repeat hematocrit measurements - Serial head circumferences remained stable around 34 cm and hematocrit remained stable between 39 and 41 throughout hospital course - The infant was subsequently treated with phototherapy for hyperbilirubinemia, thought to be secondary to resorption of the SGH IN A NUTSHELL:
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												  General Dermatology an Atlas of Diagnosis and Management 2007An Atlas of Diagnosis and Management GENERAL DERMATOLOGY John SC English, FRCP Department of Dermatology Queen's Medical Centre Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust Nottingham, UK CLINICAL PUBLISHING OXFORD Clinical Publishing An imprint of Atlas Medical Publishing Ltd Oxford Centre for Innovation Mill Street, Oxford OX2 0JX, UK tel: +44 1865 811116 fax: +44 1865 251550 email: [email protected] web: www.clinicalpublishing.co.uk Distributed in USA and Canada by: Clinical Publishing 30 Amberwood Parkway Ashland OH 44805 USA tel: 800-247-6553 (toll free within US and Canada) fax: 419-281-6883 email: [email protected] Distributed in UK and Rest of World by: Marston Book Services Ltd PO Box 269 Abingdon Oxon OX14 4YN UK tel: +44 1235 465500 fax: +44 1235 465555 email: [email protected] © Atlas Medical Publishing Ltd 2007 First published 2007 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Clinical Publishing or Atlas Medical Publishing Ltd. Although every effort has been made to ensure that all owners of copyright material have been acknowledged in this publication, we would be glad to acknowledge in subsequent reprints or editions any omissions brought to our attention. A catalogue record of this book is available from the British Library ISBN-13 978 1 904392 76 7 Electronic ISBN 978 1 84692 568 9 The publisher makes no representation, express or implied, that the dosages in this book are correct. Readers must therefore always check the product information and clinical procedures with the most up-to-date published product information and data sheets provided by the manufacturers and the most recent codes of conduct and safety regulations.
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												  Rosacea: an UpdateREVIEW JONELLE K. MCDONNELL, MD KENNETH J. TOMECKI, MD Department of Dermatology, Cleveland Clinic Department of Dermatology, Cleveland Clinic Rosacea: An update • ABSTRACT | >1 OSACEA is a chronic and recurrent LAM inflammatory skin disease characterized Rosacea is a common inflammatory skin disease affecting by erythema, papules, pustules, telangiectasia, the central face of adults. Its etiology is unknown. Early and occasionally sebaceous hyperplasia, which diagnosis and appropriate treatment, usually with topical or primarily affects the central face. The disease systemic antibiotics or both, minimizes symptoms and helps evolves in stages and affects middle-aged to prevent complications. adults. Early diagnosis and thoughtful manage- ment help to control the disease and to mini- • KEY POINTS mize the patient's discomfort and emotional distress. Historically, rosacea has been a mis- Rosacea has a spectrum of cutaneous clinical findings: understood disorder, often attributed to alco- facial erythema, papules, pustules, telangiectasia, and holism and acne.1 rhinophyma. • INCIDENCE Common triggers are sunlight, stress, exposure to extreme Rosacea is a common and chronic disease that heat or cold, alcohol, hot beverages, and spicy foods. affects approximately 13 million Americans, or about 1 in 20 people. Because rosacea fre- Rosacea can resemble other diseases, including acne, quently affects people of northern European seborrheic dermatitis, systemic lupus erythematosus, and heritage, it is often called the "curse of the sarcoidosis. Celts."2 In contrast, it is rarely seen in dark- skinned individuals.3 In most patients, the Ocular involvement occurs in more than 50% of patients onset occurs between the ages of 30 and 50. with rosacea. The early stages affect women more often than men at a ratio of 3 to 1, but men more often Oral tetracycline and topical metronidazole are the develop disfiguring rhinophyma.
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												  Acne in Childhood: an Update Wendy Kim, DO; and Anthony JFEATURE Acne in Childhood: An Update Wendy Kim, DO; and Anthony J. Mancini, MD cne is the most common chron- ic skin disease affecting chil- A dren and adolescents, with an 85% prevalence rate among those aged 12 to 24 years.1 However, recent data suggest a younger age of onset is com- mon and that teenagers only comprise 36.5% of patients with acne.2,3 This ar- ticle provides an overview of acne, its pathophysiology, and contemporary classification; reviews treatment op- tions; and reviews recently published algorithms for treating acne of differing levels of severity. Acne can be classified based on le- sion type (morphology) and the age All images courtesy of Anthony J. Mancini, MD. group affected.4 The contemporary Figure 1. Comedonal acne. This patient has numerous closed comedones (ie, “whiteheads”). classification of acne based on sev- eral recent reviews is addressed below. Acne lesions (see Table 1, page 419) can be divided into noninflammatory lesions (open and closed comedones, see Figure 1) and inflammatory lesions (papules, pustules, and nodules, see Figure 2). The comedone begins with Wendy Kim, DO, is Assistant Professor of In- ternal Medicine and Pediatrics, Division of Der- matology, Loyola University Medical Center, Chicago. Anthony J. Mancini, MD, is Professor of Pediatrics and Dermatology, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chi- cago. Address correspondence to: Anthony J. Man- Figure 2. Moderate mixed acne. In this patient, a combination of closed comedones, inflammatory pap- ules, and pustules can be seen. cini, MD, Division of Dermatology Box #107, Ann and Robert H.
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												  Prevalence and Characterization of Neonatal Skin Disorders in the FirstJ Pediatr (Rio J). 2017;93(3):238---245 www.jped.com.br ORIGINAL ARTICLE Prevalence and characterization of neonatal skin ଝ,ଝଝ disorders in the first 72 h of life a,∗ b b Flávia Pereira Reginatto , Damie DeVilla , Fernanda M. Muller , c c b a,c Juliano Peruzzo , Letícia P. Peres , Raquel B. Steglich , Tania F. Cestari a Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), Programa de Pós-graduac¸ão em Saúde da Crianc¸a e Adolescente, Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil b Complexo Hospitalar Santa Casa de Porto Alegre, Departamento de Dermatologia, Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil c Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), Hospital de Clínicas de Porto Alegre (HCPA), Departamento de Dermatologia, Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil Received 9 May 2016; accepted 16 June 2016 Available online 19 November 2016 KEYWORDS Abstract Newborn; Objective: To determine the prevalence of neonatal dermatological findings and analyze Neonatology; whether there is an association between these findings and neonatal and pregnancy charac- teristics and seasonality. Child health services; Methods: Newborns from three maternity hospitals in a Brazilian capital city were randomly Child health; selected to undergo dermatological assessment by dermatologists. Infant care; Results: 2938 neonates aged up to three days of life were randomly selected, of whom 309 Skin manifestations were excluded due to Intensive Care Unit admission. Of the 2530 assessed neonates, 49.6% were Caucasians, 50.5% were males, 57.6% were born by vaginal delivery, and 92.5% of the moth- ers received prenatal care. Some dermatological finding was observed in 95.8% of neonates; of these, 88.6% had transient neonatal skin conditions, 42.6% had congenital birthmarks, 26.8% had some benign neonatal pustulosis, 2% had lesions secondary to trauma (including scratches), 0.5% had skin malformations, and 0.1% had an infectious disease.