Pityriasis versicolor
Learn more about pityriasis versicolor
Periorbital oedema
Learn more about periorbital oedemas
Learn more about trichotillomania
A haemangioma is a non-cancerous tumor that appears as a collection of abnormal blood vessels under or on the skin. They are also known as “strawberry marks” because of their red, purple, or blue color.
Meningococcal septicaemia
Learn more about meningococcal septicaemia
Learn more about hand, foot and mouth
PIMS-TS
Learn more about PIMS-TS
Central cyanosis
Learn more about central cyanosis
Learn more about erythema nodosum
Learn more about urticaria
Eczema
Learn more about eczema
Exacerbation of eczema with likely herpetic lesions
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Haemangioma to scalp
Learn more about pityriasis alba
Learn more about ichthyosis
Learn more about BCG
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about streptococcal pharyngitis
Toxic epidermal necrolysis
Learn more about toxic epidermal necrylosis
Non blanching patch of erythema.
Learn more about impetigo
Learn more about herpes zoster
Learn more about sinuses
Throat burning with bubbles at the back of the mouth.
Learn more about the Mantoux test
Learn more about eczema
Bullous impetigo is a bacterial skin infection that causes large, fluid-filled blisters to appear on the body
Learn more about cellulitis
Learn more about eczema herpeticum
Learn more about Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about hand, foot and mouth
Deep ulceration of the thigh with necrotic tissue and eschar.
Learn more about eczema herpeticum
Learn more about cephalhaematoma
Multiple urticated bruises, some of which have a targetoid appearance
Learn more about jaundice
Normal Bruising Pattern
Lichenified hyperpigmented plaques on the abdomen with background follicular eczema.
Learn more about tinea capitits
Eczema
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about pemphigus
Learn more about abscesses
Bilateral malleolar fracture lateral side
Learn more about ecchymosis
Scar overlying the medial malleolus of the left foot. Scattering of erythematous papules, xerosis of the skin (fine overlying scale)
Learn more about periorbital cellulitis
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Learn more about tinea corporis
Learn more about chicken pox
Severe erythema, lichenification, and bleeding of the lower limbs.
Chicken pox
Learn more about chicken pox
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Toxic epidermal necrolysis
Learn more about toxic epidermal necrolysis
Warts
Learn more about warts
Learn more about neonatal cephalic pustulosis
Learn more about abscesses
Learn more about bites
Hidradenitis suppurativa
Learn more about hidradenitis suppurativa
Tinea corporis
Learn more about tinea corporis
Petechiae are tiny spots of bleeding under the skin. They can be caused by a simple injury, straining or more serious conditions. If you have pinpoint-sized red dots under your skin that spread quickly, or petechiae plus other symptoms, seek medical attention.
Learn more about kerions
Eczema
Learn more about eczema
a condition where blood pools in the tissues around the eyes, causing discoloration and bruising. It can appear as dark blue or purple bruises around the upper and lower eyelids
Herpes simplex virus
Learn more about herpes simplex virus
Bruise to right knee from crawling
Learn more about infectious mononucleosis
Learn more about psoriasis
Learn more about geographic tongue
Learn more about gastrostomies
Learn more about scabies
Symmetric swelling of lower limbs associated with hyperkeratosis, plantar keratoderma, and dystrophic toenails
Learn more about epidermoid cysts
Dermatosis papulosis nigra
Learn more about dermatosis papulosis nigra
Learn more about BCGs
Learn more about urticaria
Ecthyma
Learn more about ecthymas
Exacerbation of eczema with likely herpetic lesions
Learn more about hypopigmentation
Eczema herpeticum (EH) is a rare, contagious, and severe skin infection that occurs when the human herpes simplex virus (HSV) infects inflamed skin
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about epidermal naevus
Stomatitis
Stomatitis in child with bilateral pneumonia, urticaria rash and cardiovascular instability requiring >40ml/kg fluid + inotropes.
Small area of inflammation with surrounding pus on the skin surrounding the nail.
Learn more about paronychia
Eczema plus haemangioma and dermal melanocytosis
Learn more about bites
PIMS-TS
Erythematous papules with surrounding hazy erythema and follicular hyperkeratosis.
Stomatitis
Stomatitis in child with bilateral pneumonia, urticaria rash and cardiovascular instability requiring >40ml/kg fluid + inotropes.
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about Mantoux ulceration
Chalazion
Learn more about chalazion
Conjunctivitis
Learn more about conjunctivitis
Psoriasis
Learn more about psoriasis
Learn more about tinea corporis
Learn more about infantile acne
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about eczema herpeticum
Central forehead bruise.
Learn more about folliculitis
Learn more about intertrigo
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about eczema herpeticum
Learn more about vitiligo
Eczema
Learn more about eczema
Bruise to shin
Learn more about corneal abrasions
Learn more about seborrhoeic dermatitis
Bullous impetigo is a bacterial skin infection that causes large, fluid-filled blisters called bullae
Head Injury
Hand, foot, + mouth
Learn more about hand, foot and mouth
Learn more about abscesses
Urticarial Vasculitis
Learn more about erythema toxicum
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Learn more about tinea corporis
Learn more about warts
Learn more about ichthyosis
Learn more about roseola
Learn more about eczema
Haemangioma
Learn more about haemangiomas
Learn more about aphthous ulcers
Learn more about urticaria
Normal umbilical cord
Learn more about seborrhoeic dermatitis
Epidermal naevus
Learn more about epidermal naevus
Acne vulgaris
Learn more about acne vulgaris
Learn more about abscesses
Learn more about Gianotti-Crosti syndrome
Learn more about congenital melancytic naevi
Multiple café-au-lait macules and axillary freckiling in a 4-year-old girl with NF1
Stevens–Johnson syndrome is a type of severe skin reaction. Together with toxic epidermal necrolysis and Stevens–Johnson/toxic epidermal necrolysis overlap, they are considered febrile mucocutaneous drug reactions and probably part of the same spectrum of disease, with SJS being less severe.
Learn more about lymphatic filariasis
Learn more about urticaria
Learn more about bites
Superficial infantile haemangioma on the anterior neck.
Eczema Coxsackium
Eruption of dark red macules, vesicles, and erosions distributed across areas previously affected by atopic dermatitis, with relative sparing of the trunk
Chalazion
Learn more about chalazion
Learn more about folliculitis
Eczema herpeticum (EH) is a rare but severe skin infection that occurs when the human herpes simplex virus (HSV) infects inflamed skin
Learn more about urticaria
4 year old with kerion
Learn more about gastrostomies
Urticaria
Learn more about urticaria
Widespread follicular rash upper chest, with papules and some small pustules.
Learn more about folliculitis
Pityrosporum Folliculitis
Eczema
Learn more about eczema
Hand, foot, + mouth
Learn more about hand, foot, + mouth disease
Learn more about staphylococcal infection
Parvovirus
Bright red rash in symmetrical distribution
Toe clubbing
Learn more about clubbing
Learn more about miliaria
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about tinea capitis
Beau’s lines
Learn more about Beau’s lines
Learn more about impetigo
Learn more about lymphoedema
Shingles
Shingles, also known as herpes zoster or zona, is a viral disease characterized by a painful skin rash with blisters in a localized area. Typically the rash occurs in a single, wide mark either on the left or right side of the body or face.
Learn more about umbilical hernias
Urticaria
Learn more about urticaria
Larva migrans
Learn more about larva migrans
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about kerions
Learn more about café-au-lait macules
Roseola is a common infection that usually affects children by age 2.
Scarlet Fever
Nailbed repair
Learn more about intertrigo
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about blue sclerae
Proximal Phalanx Fracture
left little finger proximal phalanx fracture
Intertrigo (due to Candida)
Learn more about intertrigo
Learn more about leishmaniasis
Miliaria crystallina
Learn more about miliaria
PIMS-TS
Learn more about PIMS-TS
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Urticarial Vasculitis
Learn more about hidradenitis suppurativa
Learn more about extravasation
Learn more about herpes simplex virus
Finger clubbing
Learn more about clubbing
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about cellulitis
Learn more about eczema
Scabies
Learn more about scabies
Abscess
Learn more about abscesses
Learn more about keloid scars.
Learn more about pityriasis alba
Learn more about idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about pityriasis alba
Learn more about napkin dermatitis
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about eczema herpeticum
Intertrigo
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Learn more about accessory digits
Learn more about eczema
Extensive healing erosions with haemorrhagic crust and a collarette of scale
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Strawberry tongue (due to reduced filiform papillae with retained fungiform papillae), crusted nodule on left cheek, and desquamation on trunk.
Learn more about scabies
Impetigo
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about PIMS-TS
Cradle Cap
Balloon gastrojejunostomy
Learn more about gastrostomies
Eczema coxsackium
Learn more about eczema coxsackium
Scabies
Learn more about scabies
Learn more about miliaria
Learn more about psoriasis
Learn more about bites
Eczema Coxsackium
Learn more about scabies
Paronychia
Learn more about eczema
Irritant dermatitis
Learn more about irritant dermatitis
Avulsed Nail
Learn more about psoriasis
Nail avulsion and abrasion
Stevens–Johnson syndrome is a type of severe skin reaction. Together with toxic epidermal necrolysis and Stevens–Johnson/toxic epidermal necrolysis overlap, they are considered febrile mucocutaneous drug reactions and probably part of the same spectrum of disease, with SJS being less severe.
Mic-g balloon gastrostomy
Learn more about gastrostomies
Learn more about viral exanthem
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Learn more about viral exanthem
Learn more about staphylococcal infection
Impetiginized Eczema
Learn more about alopecia areata
Multiple flaccid bullae with erosions on upper limb.
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about neonatal cephalic pustulosis
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Rat bite
Learn more about bites
Herpes simplex virus
Learn more about herpes simplex virus
Learn more about urticaria
Learn more about eczema herpeticum
Gianotti-Crosti syndrome (GCS) is a skin condition that usually affects children, but can also occur in adolescents and adults
Erythema nodosum
Learn more about erythema nodosum
Symmetric swelling of lower limbs associated with hyperkeratosis, plantar keratoderma, and dystrophic toenails
Learn more about folliculitis
Parvovirus
Bright red rash in symmetrical distribution
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Learn more about ichthyosis
Learn more about umbilical hernias
Paronychia (pahr-uh-NIK-ee-uh) is an infection of the skin around a fingernail or toenail.
Gianotti Crosti
test description
Learn more about BCGs
Discoid erythematous plaques affecting forehead and eyes, with a ‘raccoon-eye’ appearance, in a neonate with a mother with anti-SSA (Ro) antibodies.
Learn more about bites.
Extensive healing erosions with haemorrhagic crust and a collarette of scale
Learn more about bites
Learn more about hypopigmentation
Eczema Coxsackium
Eruption of dark red macules, vesicles, and erosions distributed across areas previously affected by atopic dermatitis, with relative sparing of the trunk
Scrofuloderma
Learn more about scrofulderma
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about psoriasis
Learn more about pityriasis alba
Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Learn more about Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Pityriasis versicolor
Learn more about pityriasis versicolor
Learn more about omphalitis
Petechiae around eyes – 4 year old male
Herpes simplex virus
Learn more about herpes simplex virus
Learn more about Bell’s palsy
Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Learn more about Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Severe lichenified eczema with induration and impetiginisation
Folliculitis
Follicular based erythematous papules.
Learn more about folliculitis
Learn more about periorbital oedema
Cephalhaematoma
Learn more about cephalhaematoma
A post-chickenpox abscess can be a complication of chickenpox, which is caused by the varicella-zoster virus (VZV).
Flexor sheath infection (ring finger)
Suspected flexor sheath infection of right ring finger with insect bites on her hand.
Chicken pox complicated by necrotising fasciitis
Learn more about chicken pox
Measles
Learn more about measles
Roseola
Learn more about roseola
Chicken pox
Learn more about chicken pox
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Chalazion
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about eczema
A 4-year-old girl with café-au-lait macula lesions on the chest, abdomen and extremities from birth. By maternal branch, all generations present the same type of café-au-lait mácula.
Learn more about molluscum contagiosum
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
a condition where blood pools in the tissues around the eyes, causing discoloration and bruising. It can appear as dark blue or purple bruises around the upper and lower eyelids
Leukaemia cutis
Learn more about leukaemia cutis
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about corneal abrasions
Drug eruption
Learn more about drug eruptions
Abrasion
Eczema
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about haemangiomas
Learn more about seborrhoeic dermatitis
Learn more about scabies
Learn more about lymphoedema
Learn more about keloid scars.
Warts
Learn more about warts
Learn more about hand, foot and mouth
Erythema nodosum
Learn more about erythema nodosum
Multiple clustered erosions with central ulceration on the back
Umbilical granuloma
Learn more about umbilical granulomata
Learn more about Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Tracking cellulitis is a term used to describe when a skin infection spreads, or “tracks,” from the initial area of infection. Cellulitis is a bacterial infection that occurs when bacteria enters the skin through a break, such as an injury or insect bite. It often affects the lower legs but can also occur on the arms, face, and other areas.
Discoid lupus
Learn more about discoid lupus
Learn more about haemangiomas
Learn more about skin tags
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about clubbing
Learn more about eczema
Vesiculopustular eruption of lips with crust and ulceration.
2 week old with paronychia
Post-immunisations (12 month imms)
Learn more about ecchymosis
Scarlet Fever
Learn more about eczema
Extensive desquamation on upper chest post scarlet fever.
Learn more about haemangiomas.
Learn more about jaundice
Scarlet Fever
Erythematous rash forehead interspersed with pinpoint papules in a young infant
Pyogenic granuloma
Learn more about pyogenic granulomas
Flexor sheath infection (ring finger)
Suspected flexor sheath infection of right ring finger with insect bites on her hand.
Learn more about Kawasaki disease
Warts
Learn more about warts
Learn more about viral exanthem
Bruised Toe
Tongue tie
Tinea capitis with associated alopecia
Paronychia (pahr-uh-NIK-ee-uh) is an infection of the skin around a fingernail or toenail.
Learn more about petechiae
Learn more about ichthyosis
Learn more about goitres
Learn about umbilical hernias
Learn more about miliaria
Steven’s Johnson syndrome
Well circumscribed violaceous umbilical plaque.
Widespread dusky erythema of the posterior trunk with no blistering
Learn more about neonatal thrush
Psoriasis
Learn more about psoriasis
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about herpes zoster
Petechial rash
Steven’s Johnson syndrome
Grazed Knee – 13 year old boy
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about pityriasis versicolor
Eczema plus haemangioma and dermal melanocytosis
Learn more about cellulitis
Impetigo
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Learn more about eczema
Eczema
Learn more about eczema
Gianotti-Crosti syndrome (GCS) is a skin condition that usually affects children, but can also occur in adolescents and adults
Discoid eczema
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about periorbital cellulitis
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Learn more about molluscum contagiosum
Hair Tourniquet
Learn more about accessory nipples
Learn more about gastrostomies
A ranula is a saliva-filled cyst that forms on the floor of the mouth under the tongue
Hyperkeratosis factitia
Learn more about hyperkeratosis factitia
Erythema, scale, and excorations on the posterior neck.
Scarlet fever is a bacterial illness that develops in some people who have strep throat. Also known as scarlatina, scarlet fever features a bright red rash
3 year old boy. Tripped and fell twice in a week, a few days later noted to have pus in wound. Skin infection secondary to wound.
Oedema and erythema of the toes circumferentially.
Scarlet Fever
Bullous impetigo is a bacterial skin infection that causes large, fluid-filled blisters to appear on the body
Learn more about hand, foot and mouth
Learn more about PIMS-TS
Learn more about eczema
Bruised Toe
Learn more about strawberry tongues
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Learn more about tick bites
Learn more about molluscum contagiosum
Erythema and lichenification of the dorsal hands, with excoriations and bleeding.
Learn more about molluscum contagiosum
Umbilical hernia
Learn more about umbilical hernia
Learn more about umbilical hernias
Dyshidrosis
Learn more about dyshidrosis
Learn more about scarlet fever
Torn upper lip frenulum
Learn more about vasculitis
Multiple vesicles on an erythematous base.
Learn more about chicken pox
Learn more about chicken pox |
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about vitiligo
Learn more about eczema
KC33c
Learn more about urticaria
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about styes
Multiple urticated bruises, some of which have a targetoid appearance
Learn more about herpes simplex virus
Abrasion to lower leg from AstroTurf – 17 year old male
Learn more about bites
Learn more about chicken pox
Psoriasis
Learn more about psoriasis
Learn more about urticaria
Scarlet Fever
Learn more about blue sclerae
Eruption of dark red macules, vesicles, and erosions distributed across areas previously affected by atopic dermatitis, with relative sparing of the trunk
Learn more about pityriasis alba
Ecthyma
Learn more about ecthymas
Red tender fluctuant swelling consistent with abscess in this case caused by MRSA.
Impetiginized Eczema
left little finger proximal phalanx fracture
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about urticaria
Accidental bruising to shin
Xerosis + lichenification
Learn more about xerosis lichenification
Mouth Injury
Learn more about herpangina
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about lichen nitidus
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Staphylococcal abscess
Learn more about staphylococcal abscesses
Learn more about pyogenic granulomas
Thigh abscess post men c vaccine
Learn more about PIMS-TS
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Stevens–Johnson syndrome is a type of severe skin reaction. Together with toxic epidermal necrolysis and Stevens–Johnson/toxic epidermal necrolysis overlap, they are considered febrile mucocutaneous drug reactions and probably part of the same spectrum of disease, with SJS being less severe.
Extensive desquamation on back post scarlet fever.
Learn more about scabies
Learn more about erythema multiforme
Learn more about systemic lupus erythematosus
Scarlet fever
Learn more about scarlet fever
Learn more about bullous impetigo
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about urticaria
Scabies
Learn more about scabies
Learn more about umbilical hernias
Learn more about beckers naevus
Abrasion
Eczema herpeticum
Clusters of peri-ocular pustules on a background of erythematous patches. Numerous vesicles and erythematous changes across the face.
Learn more about eczema herpeticum
Learn more about syphilis
Learn more about eczema
Vitiligo
Learn more about vitiligo
Learn more about urticaria
Infected eczema
Learn more about eczema
Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Learn more about Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Learn more about eczema
Parvovirus
Bright red rash in symmetrical distribution on cheeks
Eruption of dark red macules, vesicles, and erosions distributed across areas previously affected by atopic dermatitis, with relative sparing of the trunk
Erythema nodosum
Learn more about erythema nodosum
Eczema herpeticum (EH) is a rare but serious and contagious skin infection that occurs when the human herpes simplex virus (HSV) infects damaged skin
Chicken pox
Learn more about chicken pox
Multi-focal non-scarring alopecia with preservation of follicular ostia. Scaly, adherent plaque on the scalp.
Learn more about seborrhoeic dermatitis
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Annular erythematous eruption with central crusting and erosion.
Learn more about umbilical hernias
Infected molluscum caxontagiosum
Learn more about molluscum contagiosum
Learn more about scombroid poisoning
Learn more about cellulitis
Lichen planus
Learn more about lichen planus
Lymphoedema and hyperkeratosis
Symmetric swelling of lower limbs associated with hyperkeratosis, plantar keratoderma, and dystrophic toenails
Learn more about granuloma annulare
Infected gastrostomy site
Learn more about gastrostomies
Cutis aplasia
Learn more about cutis aplasia
Learn more about folliculitis
Learn more about tick bites
Mouth Injury
Learn more about ulcers
Mantoux blister
Learn more about the Mantoux test
Infected stye
Learn more about eczema
Head Laceration
Traumatic fissure
Learn more about traumatic fissures
Bullous Impetigo
Extensive healing erosions with haemorrhagic crust and a collarette of scale
Learn more about erythema toxicum
Learn more about Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Learn more about anaphylaxis
Learn more about natal teeth
Staphylococcal scalded skin
Learn more about staphylococcal scalded skin
Multiple urticated bruises, some of which have a targetoid appearance
Learn more about eczema
Mantoux wheal
Learn more about the Mantoux test
Learn more about scabies
Learn more about tinea faciei
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about folliculitis
Gianotti-Crosti syndrome
Learn more about Gianotti-Crosti syndrome
Eczema Coxsackium
Scarlet fever is a bacterial illness that develops in some people who have strep throat. Also known as scarlatina, scarlet fever features a bright red rash
Learn more about café-au-lait macules
Scattering of erythematous papules.
Pityriasis versicolor
Learn more about pityriasis versicolor
Neonatal eye swelling
Chalazion
Positive Mantoux (indurated)
Learn more about the Mantoux test
Severe lichenified eczema with induration and impetiginisation
Urticaria
Learn more about eczema
Neurofibromatosis (NF) is a term that describes three genetic diseases caused by mutations in genes that lead to increased risk of developing tumors. Different types of neurofibromatosis lead to growth of different tumors (neurofibromas and schwannomas) in various parts of the body.
Pemphigus
Learn more about pemphigus
Learn more about abscesses
Learn more about tinea capitis
Herpes simplex virus
Learn more about herpes simplex virus
Mouth injury with impacted tooth.
Subtle Petechial Rash
Learn more about eczema
Learn more about granuloma annulare
Learn more about urticaria
Bruise
Child ran into Ottoman bed.
Learn more about herpes simplex virus
Petechial Rash
Learn more about bites
Learn more about dermal melanocytosis
Learn more about eczema
Neonatal thrush
Learn more about neonatal thrush
Learn more about COVID
Herpes simplex virus
Learn more about herpes simplex virus
Staphylococcal infection
Learn more about staphylococcal infection
Learn more about eczema