Psoriasis, including erythema gyratum repens-like psoriasis
Int J
Derm 39:695–697, 2000; erythema gyratum repens in patient
with psoriasis treated with acetretin
J Drugs Dermatol 3:314–316,
2003; palatal psoriasis J Can Dent Assoc 66:80–82, 2000
Resolving pityriasis rubra pilaris resembling erythema gyratum
repens
AD 129:917–918, 1993
Ridgeback anomaly of scalp hair
AD 125:98–102, 1989
Seborrheic dermatitis
Striae
Subcorneal pustular dermatosis of Sneddon–Wilkinson –
pustules which expand to annular and serpiginous lesions with
scaly edge; heal with hyperpigmentation
Ped Derm 20:57–59,
2003; BJD 145:852–854, 2001; J Dermatol 27:669–672,
2000; Cutis 61:203–208, 1998; JAAD 19:854–858, 1988;
BJD 68:385–394, 1956
Terra firme
Vitiligo – serpiginous papulosquamous variant of inflammatory
vitiligo
Dermatology 200:270–274, 2000; overlying varicose veins
SYNDROMES
Ankyloblepharon-nail dysplasia syndrome – curly hair
Birth
Defects Original Article Ser 7:100–102, 1971
Antiphospholipid antibody syndrome – unmasked by
sclerotherapy with extensive thrombosis of treated superficial
veins
BJD 146:527–528, 2002
Ataxia telangiectasia
Carney complex – non-blanching annular and serpiginous
macules of digital pads
JAAD 46:161–183, 2002
Hereditary angioneurotic edema
Sybert’s Genetic Skin
Disorders
Hypomelanosis of Ito
Incontinentia pigmenti
Keratosis–ichthyosis–deafness (KID) syndrome – reticulated
severe diffuse hyperkeratosis of palms and soles, well
marginated, serpiginous erythematous verrucous plaques,
perioral furrows, leukoplakia, sensory deafness, photophobia
with vascularizing keratitis, blindness
AD 117:285–289, 1981
Netherton’s syndrome – ichthyosis linearis circumflexa
AD 136:875–880, 2000; Ped Derm 13:183–199, 1996
Pseudoxanthoma elasticum – elastosis perforans serpiginosa
with PXE
Reiter’s syndrome
Treacher Collins syndrome with reactive perforating
collagenosis
JAAD 36:982–983, 1997
Tricho-odonto osseous syndrome – curly hair
Am J Med Genet
72:197–204, 1997
Tumor necrosis factor (TNF) receptor 1-associated periodic
fever syndromes (TRAPS) (same as familial Hibernian fever
and familial periodic fever) – serpiginous tender red plaques,
fever, polycyclic, reticulated, and migratory patches and
plaques, conjunctivitis, periorbital edema, myalgia, abdominal
pain, headache; Irish and Scottish predominance
Pre-AAD
Pediatric Dermatology Meeting, March 2000
Uncombable hair syndrome (spun glass hair syndrome)
Winchester syndrome – annular and serpiginous thickenings
of skin; arthropathy, gargoyle-like face, gingival hypertrophy,
macroglossia, osteolysis (multilayered symmetric restrictive
banding), generalized hypertrichosis, very short stature,
thickening and stiffness of skin with annular and serpiginous
thickenings of skin, multiple subcutaneous nodules
JAAD
50:S53–56, 2004
Woolly hair, alopecia, premature loss of teeth, nail dystrophy,
reticulate acral hyperkeratosis, facial abnormalities
BJD
145:157–161, 2001
TRAUMA
Babinski sign, cutaneous
Cauliflower ears
Heel sticks – scarring
Textbook of Neonatal Dermatology,
p.112, 2001
Lightning injury
Radiation dermatitis
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