Schneiderman Prelims Vol-I. qxd

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A CLINICIAN’S GUIDE TO DERMATOLOGIC DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS, VOLUME 1
Schneiderman page 100-200.qxd 5/16/2006 6:49 PM Page 120

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Localized lichen myxedematosus (papular mucinosis) in morbid
obesity 
BJD 148:165–168, 2003
Mastocytosis – crocodile-like pachydermic skin; mastocytoma
BJD 144:208–209, 2001; BJD 103:329–34, 1980;
xanthelasmoidea 
Med Chir Trans 66:329–347, 1883
Primary cutaneous mucinoses include acral mucinosis, self
healing juvenile cutaneous mucinois, focal cutaneous
mucinosis, lichen myxedematosus, and cutaneous mucinosis of
infancy 
JAAD 28:797–798, 1993
Self-healing juvenile cutaneous mucinosis – ‘corrugated’
appearance of papules; rapid onset asymptomatic papules in
linear arrays; face, neck, scalp, trunk, and thighs; nodules on face
and joints with arthritis underlying joints 
JAAD 11:327–332, 1984
Verruciform (verrucous) xanthoma – gingiva and alveolar ridge
are most common locations; may be found on genitalia or
extragenital sites; isolated flat papillomatous plaque; no
associated hyperlipidemia; mimics verrucous carcinoma or
squamous cell carcinoma of genitalia; may be seen with ILVEN
or in CHILD syndrome 
JAAD 42:343–347, 2000; Cutis
51:369–372, 1993
Xanthoma disseminatum – normolipemic mucocutaneous
xanthomatosis; yellow to orange papules in flexures and
intertriginous areas; internal involvement of pituitary, bone
marrow, brain, respiratory system, heart, kidney, pancreas,
lymph nodes, uterus, muscles, and mucous membranes;
associated with diabetes insipidus; blindness, cerebellar ataxia,
and internal hydrocephalus due to lesions on or near the
hypophysis 
BJD 150:346–349, 2004; JAAD 23:341–346, 1990
INFLAMMATORY
Chronic peristomal papillomatous dermatitis 
BJD
143:1248–1260, 2000
Crohn’s disease – peristomal Crohn’s disease 
BJD
143:1248–1260, 2000
Eosinophilic fasciitis 
Curr Rheum Reports 4:113, 2002; Rheum
Dis Clin North Am 21:231, 1995; Assoc Am Physicians 88:70,
1985
Lymphocytoma cutis 
Rosai–Dorfman disease 
BJD 149:672–674, 2003