Schneiderman Prelims Vol-I. qxd

BURNING TONGUE
Ghatan p.93, 2002, Second Edition
Anxiety
Cancerophobia
Candidiasis
Contact dermatitis
Drugs
Geographic tongue
Herpes simplex
Herpes zoster
Iron deficiency
Menopause
Nutritional deficiencies (B vitamins) 
Poor hygiene
Squamous cell carcinoma
Trauma
Xerostomia
BUTTERFLY RASH
AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES, AND DISEASES
OF IMMUNE DYSFUNCTION
Allergic contact dermatitis
Dermatomyositis
Graft vs. host reaction, acute – malar flush 
Rook p.1919, 1998,
Sixth Edition
Lupus erythematosus – systemic lupus; discoid lupus
erythematosus 
Rook p.2444–2449, 1998, Sixth Edition; NEJM
269:1155–1161, 1963; neonatal LE JAAD 40:675–681, 1999;
Clin Exp Rheumatol 6:169–172, 1988; systemic lupus Rook
p.2473, 1998, Sixth Edition
Pemphigus erythematosus (Senear–Usher syndrome) 
Int J
Derm 24:16–25, 1985; JAAD 10:215–222, 1984;
AD 13:761–781, 1926
Pemphigus foliaceus – starts in seborrheic distribution
Rook p.1860–1861, 1998, Sixth Edition; AD 83:52–70, 1961;
pemphigus foliaceus of children – arcuate, circinate, polycyclic
lesions 
JAAD 46:419–422, 2002; Ped Derm 3:459–463, 1986;
endemic pemphigus of El Bagre region of Colombia
JAAD 49:599–608, 2003
Pemphigus vulgaris
Urticaria
DRUG-INDUCED
Chlorpromazine pigmentation
Corticosteroid atrophy and/or telangiectasias
Docataxel-induced recall reaction 
BJD 153:441–443, 2005
Facial flush due to niacin, nicotinic acid; nifedipine
5-fluorouracil therapy, systemic or topical
Fixed drug eruption
Steroid rosacea
EXOGENOUS AGENTS
Irritant contact dermatitis
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A CLINICIAN’S GUIDE TO DERMATOLOGIC DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS, VOLUME 1
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