Acneiform Eruptions in Dermatology [electronic resource] : A Differential Diagnosis /
Zeichner, Joshua A.editor.
Dermatologists commonly treat acne, which affects 40 to 50 million Americans each year and about 85 percent of all patients at some point in their lives. Dermatologists, primary care doctors, and pediatricians see these patients every day in practice.  It is important to treat the skin effectively not only to reduce the risk of physical scarring, but also to address the negative psychosocial impact this disease carries.  Improving the skin can improve self-confidence, interpersonal relationships, and performance in school or at work.  Acneiform Eruptions in Dermatology is a practical, full-color guide to the differential diagnosis of acne vulgaris and the treatment of acne-like conditions.  It is organized into sections by subtype of condition (e.g., infections, genetic syndromes, medication-caused) and includes a section of variants of acne that may be misdiagnosed.  Within the sections, individual chapters discuss each variant of the condition and begin with a helpful bulleted summary of its defining clinical features.  Extensive color clinical images appear throughout the book.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Section 1. Acne Vulgaris -- 1. Acne Pathophysiology -- 2. Clinical Presentation of Acne -- 3. Topical Therapies for Acne -- 4. Systemic Therapies for Acne -- 5. Laser and Light Based Therapies for Acne -- Section 2. Infectious Diseases Mimicking Acne Vulgaris -- 6. Bacterial Folliculitis -- 7. Gram Negative Folliculitis -- 8. Hot Tub Folliculitis -- 9. Pityrosporum Folliculitis -- 10. Tinea Barbae -- 11. Flat Warts -- 12. Molluscum Contagiosum -- 13. Herpes Simplex Virus -- 14. Varicella Zoster Virus -- Section 3. Variants of Acne Vulgaris -- 15. Acne Conglobata -- 16. Acne Excoriee -- 17. Acne Fulminans -- 18. Acne Mechanica -- 19. Cushing Syndrome -- 20. PAPA Syndrome -- 21. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome -- 22. Pomade Acne -- 23. Post-Adolescent Female Acne -- 24. SAPHO Syndrome -- Section 4. Genetic Syndromes Mimicking Acne Vulgaris -- 25. Apert Syndrome -- 26. Birt Hogg Dube Syndrome -- 27. Brooke Spiegler Syndrome -- 28. Cowden Syndrome -- 29. Gardner Syndrome -- 30. Gorlin Syndrome -- 31. Muir Torre Syndrome -- 32. Reed Syndrome -- 33. Tuberous Sclerosis -- Section 5. Other Mimickers of Acne Vulgaris -- 34. Acne Scarring -- 35. Eosinophilic Pustular Folliculitis -- 36. Favre Racouchot -- 37. Hidradenitis Suppurativa -- 38. Perioral Dermatitis -- 39. Photocontact Dermatitis -- 40. Postinflammatory Pigmetnation -- 41. Pseudofolliculitis Barbae -- 42. Pustular Psoriasis -- 43. Rosacea -- 44. Rosacea Fulminans -- 45. Sarcoidosis -- 46. Seborrheic Dermatitis -- 47. Steatocystoma Multiplex -- 48. Xanthomas -- Section 6. Pediatric Dermatoses Mimicking Acne -- 49. Periorifical Granulomatous Dermatitis -- 50. Keratosis Pilaris Atrophicans -- 51. Neonatal and Infantile Acne -- 52. Papular Granuloma Annulare -- 53. Precocious Puberty -- Section 7. Drug Induced Acneiform Eruptions -- 54. Drug Induced Acneiform Eruptions.
Dermatologists commonly treat acne, which affects 40 to 50 million Americans each year and about 85 percent of all patients at some point in their lives. Dermatologists, primary care doctors, and pediatricians see these patients every day in practice.  It is important to treat the skin effectively not only to reduce the risk of physical scarring, but also to address the negative psychosocial impact this disease carries.  Improving the skin can improve self-confidence, interpersonal relationships, and performance in school or at work.  Acneiform Eruptions in Dermatology is a practical, full-color guide to the differential diagnosis of acne vulgaris and the treatment of acne-like conditions.  It is organized into sections by subtype of condition (e.g., infections, genetic syndromes, medication-caused) and includes a section of variants of acne that may be misdiagnosed.  Within the sections, individual chapters discuss each variant of the condition and begin with a helpful bulleted summary of its defining clinical features.  Extensive color clinical images appear throughout the book.
Dermatology.
Primary care (Medicine).
General practice (Medicine).
Pediatrics.
Dermatology.
Primary Care Medicine.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Pediatrics.