Match ALL words        Match ANY word

Dermatology Images

Your DermAtlas query returned at least 10 Images

Click on the IMAGE to see an enlargement.
The number of images has been limited to 10 per page.
               Next Result Set


DermAtlas: FOOT - Bart syndrome
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: bart_syndrome_1_070116   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA /
APLASIA CUTIS CONGENITA
  Category: neonatal dermatology /
genodermatosis/genetic disorder
Body Site: foot   Age: 3 days
Contributors: Andrea Zaenglein, MD
Harper Price, MD
   
Description: healing erosions with petrolatum gauze
Comments: This 2-month-old full term boy was delivered by planned C-section to a healthy 26 year-old woman without complications and a history of normal prenatal care. At birth absence of skin and subcutaneous tissue was moted on the top of the right foot . Erosions were also noted on the left leg, left hand, lips and tongue. The infant was transferred to the nursery intensive care unit where pareteral fluids were administered and breast milk was given with a Haberman feeder. Recurrent blisters and erosions developed with minimal trauma and were unroofed and wrapped with petrolatum gauze. A brief episode of fever before discharge initiated a sepsis work-up which was unremarkable.
Related Images: All related Images  bart_syndrome_3_070116  bart_syndrome_2_070116 

DermAtlas: FOOT - Bart syndrome
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: bart_syndrome_2_070116   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA /
APLASIA CUTIS CONGENITA
  Category: neonatal dermatology /
genodermatosis/genetic disorder
Body Site: foot   Age: 3 days
Contributor: Andrea Zaenglein, MD    
Description: healing erosions with petrolatum gauze
Comments: This 2-month-old full term boy was delivered by planned C-section to a healthy 26 year-old woman without complications and a history of normal prenatal care. At birth absence of skin and subcutaneous tissue was moted on the top of the right foot . Erosions were also noted on the left leg, left hand, lips and tongue. The infant was transferred to the nursery intensive care unit where pareteral fluids were administered and breast milk was given with a Haberman feeder. Recurrent blisters and erosions developed with minimal trauma and were unroofed and wrapped with petrolatum gauze. A brief episode of fever before discharge initiated a sepsis work-up which was unremarkable.
Related Images: All related Images  bart_syndrome_3_070116  bart_syndrome_1_070116 

DermAtlas: FOOT - Bart syndrome
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: bart_syndrome_3_070116   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA /
APLASIA CUTIS CONGENITA
  Category: neonatal dermatology /
genodermatosis/genetic disorder
Body Site: foot   Age: 3 days
Contributors: Andrea Zaenglein, MD
Harper Price, MD
   
Description: well demarcated atrophic plaque with thin overlying epidermis and visible vascular and ligamentous structures
Comments: This 2-month-old full term boy was delivered by planned C-section to a healthy 26 year-old woman without complications and a history of normal prenatal care. At birth absence of skin and subcutaneous tissue was moted on the top of the right foot . Erosions were also noted on the left leg, left hand, lips and tongue. The infant was transferred to the nursery intensive care unit where pareteral fluids were administered and breast milk was given with a Haberman feeder. Recurrent blisters and erosions developed with minimal trauma and were unroofed and wrapped with petrolatum gauze. A brief episode of fever before discharge initiated a sepsis work-up which was unremarkable.
Related Images: All related Images  bart_syndrome_2_070116  bart_syndrome_1_070116 

DermAtlas: FOOT - Bart syndrome
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: bart_syndrome_1_041123   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC (DYSTROPHIC) /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA
  Category: genodermatosis/genetic disorder /
vesiculobullous eruptions /
vesiculobullous eruptions, mechanobullous
Body Site: foot   Age: 1 days
Contributor: Howard County Hospital Public Relations    
Description: symmetric well demarcated atrophic plaques covered with thin epithelium
Comments: At birth this vigorous boy was noted to have atrophic plaques on the ankles. Erosions subsequently developed with minor trauma, and the lesions were managed with topical antibiotic ointment and non-stick dressings. By 2 weeks of age the plaques had shrunk by 50 percent . At birth he also had an intact blister on the left middle finger which promptly dried and peeled. Although he developed small vesicles on the lips, they did not interfete with feeding, and no lesions appeared in the mouth. He weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces at birth and gained 5 ounces by 2 weeks of age. His mother and and a maternal nephew had a similar history of neonatal and early childhood acral blsitering with partial loss of finger and toe nails and scarring of the hands and feet. Bart syndrome represents a dominant dermolytic variant of epidermolysis bullosa.
Related Images: All related Images  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_4_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_3_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_2_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_1_041201  bart_syndrome_3_041123  bart_syndrome_2_041123 

DermAtlas: FOOT - Bart syndrome
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: bart_syndrome_2_041123   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC (DYSTROPHIC) /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA
  Category: genodermatosis/genetic disorder /
vesiculobullous eruptions /
vesiculobullous eruptions, mechanobullous
Body Site: foot   Age: 1 days
Contributor: Howard County Hospital Public Relations    
Description: symmetric well demarcated atrophic plaques covered with thin epithelium
Comments: At birth this vigorous boy was noted to have atrophic plaques on the ankles. Erosions subsequently developed with minor trauma, and the lesions were managed with topical antibiotic ointment and non-stick dressings. By 2 weeks of age the plaques had shrunk by 50 percent . At birth he also had an intact blister on the left middle finger which promptly dried and peeled. Although he developed small vesicles on the lips, they did not interfete with feeding, and no lesions appeared in the mouth. He weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces at birth and gained 5 ounces by 2 weeks of age. His mother and and a maternal nephew had a similar history of neonatal and early childhood acral blsitering with partial loss of finger and toe nails and scarring of the hands and feet. Bart syndrome represents a dominant dermolytic variant of epidermolysis bullosa.
Related Images: All related Images  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_4_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_3_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_2_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_1_041201  bart_syndrome_3_041123  bart_syndrome_1_041123 

DermAtlas: FOOT - Bart syndrome
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: bart_syndrome_3_041123   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC (DYSTROPHIC) /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA
  Category: genodermatosis/genetic disorder /
vesiculobullous eruptions /
vesiculobullous eruptions, mechanobullous
Body Site: foot   Age: 1 days
Contributor: Howard County Hospital Public Relations    
Description: symmetric well demarcated atrophic plaques covered with thin epithelium
Comments: At birth this vigorous boy was noted to have atrophic plaques on the ankles. Erosions subsequently developed with minor trauma, and the lesions were managed with topical antibiotic ointment and non-stick dressings. By 2 weeks of age the plaques had shrunk by 50 percent . At birth he also had an intact blister on the left middle finger which promptly dried and peeled. Although he developed small vesicles on the lips, they did not interfete with feeding, and no lesions appeared in the mouth. He weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces at birth and gained 5 ounces by 2 weeks of age. His mother and and a maternal nephew had a similar history of neonatal and early childhood acral blsitering with partial loss of finger and toe nails and scarring of the hands and feet. Bart syndrome represents a dominant dermolytic variant of epidermolysis bullosa.
Related Images: All related Images  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_4_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_3_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_2_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_1_041201  bart_syndrome_2_041123  bart_syndrome_1_041123 

DermAtlas: FOOT - epidermolysis bullosa
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_1_041201   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC (DYSTROPHIC)
  Category: genodermatosis/genetic disorder /
vesiculobullous eruptions /
vesiculobullous eruptions, mechanobullous
Body Site: foot / toe
nail, foot
  Age: 31 years
Contributor: Bernard Cohen, MD    
Description: symmetric hypoplastic and scarred nails
Comments: Note the hypoplastic nails particularly on the mother's toes. She also has subtle supple scars on her legs. She experienced recurrent blistering during early childhood but only rarely as an adult.
Related Images: All related Images  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_4_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_3_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_2_041201  bart_syndrome_3_041123  bart_syndrome_2_041123  bart_syndrome_1_041123 

DermAtlas: FINGER - epidermolysis bullosa
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_2_041201   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC (DYSTROPHIC)
  Category: genodermatosis/genetic disorder /
vesiculobullous eruptions /
vesiculobullous eruptions, mechanobullous
Body Site: finger / nail, hand   Age: 31 years
Contributor: Bernard Cohen, MD    
Description: symmetric hypoplastic and scarred nails
Comments: Note the hypoplastic nails particularly on the mother's toes. She also has subtle supple scars on her legs. She experienced recurrent blistering during early childhood but only rarely as an adult.
Related Images: All related Images  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_4_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_3_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_1_041201  bart_syndrome_3_041123  bart_syndrome_2_041123  bart_syndrome_1_041123 

DermAtlas: FOOT - epidermolysis bullosa
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_3_041201   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC (DYSTROPHIC)
  Category: genodermatosis/genetic disorder /
vesiculobullous eruptions /
vesiculobullous eruptions, mechanobullous
Body Site: foot / toe
nail, foot
  Age: 31 years
Contributor: Bernard Cohen, MD    
Description: symmetric hypoplastic and scarred nails
Comments: Note the hypoplastic nails particularly on the mother's toes. She also has subtle supple scars on her legs. She experienced recurrent blistering during early childhood but only rarely as an adult.
Related Images: All related Images  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_4_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_2_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_1_041201  bart_syndrome_3_041123  bart_syndrome_2_041123  bart_syndrome_1_041123 

DermAtlas: FINGER - epidermolysis bullosa
© 2001-2009, DermAtlas
Image Name: dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_4_041201   File Type: jpg
Diagnosis: EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC(DYSTROPHIC) , DOMINANT /
BART SYNDROME /
EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA, DERMOLYTIC (DYSTROPHIC)
  Category: genodermatosis/genetic disorder /
vesiculobullous eruptions /
vesiculobullous eruptions, mechanobullous
Body Site: finger / nail, hand   Age: 31 years
Contributor: Bernard Cohen, MD    
Description: symmetric hypoplastic and scarred nails
Comments: Note the hypoplastic nails particularly on the mother's toes. She also has subtle supple scars on her legs. She experienced recurrent blistering during early childhood but only rarely as an adult.
Related Images: All related Images  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_3_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_2_041201  dermolytic_epidermolysis_bullosa_1_041201  bart_syndrome_3_041123  bart_syndrome_2_041123  bart_syndrome_1_041123 

               Next Result Set
Match ALL words        Match ANY word


 
Books by the Dermatlas Editors

© DermAtlas, Johns Hopkins University; 2000-2009
Bernard A. Cohen, MD, Christoph U. Lehmann, MD

DermAtlas was last updated: Oct-28-2009
Return to the DermAtlas Home Page

Link directly to this page: http://DermAtlas.med.jhmi.edu/derm/result.cfm?Diagnosis=-974130256