< Back to Images

52 Eczema, Psoriasis, Cutaneous Infections, Acne, and Other Common Skin Disorders
Leslie P. Lawley / Calvin O. McCall / Thomas J. Lawley

	Figure 52-1  Atopic dermatitis. Hyperpigmentation, lichenification, and scaling in the antecubital fossae are seen in this patient with atopic dermatitis. (Courtesy of Robert Swerlick, MD; with permission.)
	view large

	Figure 52-2  Dyshidrotic eczema. This example is characterized by deep-seated vesicles and scaling on palms and lateral fingers, and the disease is often associated with an atopic diathesis.
	view large

	Figure 52-3  Stasis dermatitis. An example of stasis dermatitis showing erythematous, scaly, and oozing patches over the lower leg. Several stasis ulcers are also seen in this patient.
	view large

	Figure 52-4  Seborrheic dermatitis. Central facial erythema with overlying greasy, yellowish scale is seen in this patient. (Courtesy of Jean Bolognia, MD; with permission.)
	view large

	Figure 52-5  Lichen planus. An example of lichen planus showing multiple flat-topped, violaceous papules and plaques. Nail dystrophy as seen in this patient's thumbnail may also be a feature. (Courtesy of Robert Swerlick, MD; with permission.)
	view large

	Figure 52-6  Pityriasis rosea. In this patient with pityriasis rosea, multiple round to oval erythematous patches with fine central scale are distributed along the skin tension lines on the trunk.
	view large

	Figure 52-7  Acne vulgaris. An example of acne vulgaris with inflammatory papules, pustules, and comedones. (Courtesy of Kalman Watsky, MD; with permission.)
	view large

	Figure 52-8  Acne rosacea. Prominent facial erythema, telangiectasia, scattered papules, and small pustules are seen in this patient with acne rosacea. (Courtesy of Robert Swerlick, MD; with permission.)
	view large