[Dermatology] Atlas of Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors (part 2)

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These are pictures of Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors (Part 2). This is a part in Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors of the Andrews' Diseases of the Skin Clinical Atlas 1st Edition 2018 book

[Dermatology] Atlas of Cutaneous Signs and Diagnosis (Part 4)

[Dermatology] Atlas of Cutaneous Signs and Diagnosis (Part 3)

[Dermatology] Atlas of Cutaneous Signs and Diagnosis (Part 2)

Continue part 1:  [Dermatology] Atlas of Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors (part 1)

Part 2 will continue catalogues many examples of how the skin reacts to the external environment from which it protects the body. Exposure to physical factors such as heat, cold, moisture, ultraviolet light, radiation, mechanical trauma and imbedded foreign bodies can manifest as uniquely patterned skin fndings.

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Part 2:

Fig. 3.21 Cutis rhomboidalis nuchae

Fig. 3.22 Poikiloderma of Civatte

Fig. 3.23 Favre-Racouchot

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Fig. 3.24 Favre-Racouchot with solar elastotic nodules.

 

Fig. 3.25 (A) Chronic solar damage. (B) With upward traction,

 normal non–sun-exposed skin is revealed

Fig. 3.26 Stellate pseudoscars

Fig. 3.27 Solar elastosis of the forehead.

Fig. 3.28 Weathering nodules

Fig. 3.29 Colloid milium.

Fig. 3.30 Photo onycholysis secondary to doxycycline

Fig. 3.31 Phytophotodermatitis.

Fig. 3.32 Two friends who made limeade in the sun to sell in the summer.

Fig. 3.33 Hyperpigmentation of the hand and cheek after phytophotodermatitis

Fig. 3.34 Polymorphous light eruption, papular type

Fig. 3.35 Polymorphous light eruption, papular type.

Fig. 3.36 Polymorphous light eruption, plaque type

Fig. 3.37 Juvenile spring eruption of the ears

Fig. 3.38 Actinic prurigo

Fig. 3.39 Actinic prurigo

Fig. 3.40 Solar urticaria

Continue... -> Read more: 

Atlas of Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors (part 3)

REFERENCES

Andrews' Diseases of the Skin Clinical Atlas 1st Edition 2018