목차
1. Common Skin Rashes in Children
2. Introduction
3. History and Physical Examination
4. Roseola Infantum (Exanthema Subitum)
5. Pityriasis Rosea
6. Scarlet Fever
7. Impetigo
8. Erythema Infectiosum
9. Molluscum Contagiosum
10. Tinea Infection
11. Atopic Dermatitis
2. Introduction
3. History and Physical Examination
4. Roseola Infantum (Exanthema Subitum)
5. Pityriasis Rosea
6. Scarlet Fever
7. Impetigo
8. Erythema Infectiosum
9. Molluscum Contagiosum
10. Tinea Infection
11. Atopic Dermatitis
본문내용
Roseola Infantum (Exanthema Subitum)
Caused by human herpesvirus 6
Affecting infants and children younger than 3Yr
Abrupt onset of high fever lasting 1~5 days (no focal clinical signs except possible mild cough, rhinorrhea, or mild diarrhea)
Once the fever resolves, an erythematous macular to maculopaplar rash usually appears, starting on the trunk and spreading peripherally
* Differentiating roseola from rubeola (measles)
- Measles starts on the face (usually behind the ear) or mouth (Koplik spots) and moves downward
- Children with roseola usually appear well, whereas those with measles are typically more ill-appearing
Self-limited illness requiring no treatment, and the diagnosis is clinical
Caused by human herpesvirus 6
Affecting infants and children younger than 3Yr
Abrupt onset of high fever lasting 1~5 days (no focal clinical signs except possible mild cough, rhinorrhea, or mild diarrhea)
Once the fever resolves, an erythematous macular to maculopaplar rash usually appears, starting on the trunk and spreading peripherally
* Differentiating roseola from rubeola (measles)
- Measles starts on the face (usually behind the ear) or mouth (Koplik spots) and moves downward
- Children with roseola usually appear well, whereas those with measles are typically more ill-appearing
Self-limited illness requiring no treatment, and the diagnosis is clinical
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