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Paediatric Dermatology Dr Olivia O’Gorman Lalor Atopic eczema Typical distribution (face, scalp, neck, flexures, limbs, trunk) Complication eg infection Allergen? Emollients Topical steroids intermittently Topical tacrolimus Chronic lichenified eczema Atopic eczema Chronic scratching causing lichenification Identify any allergens Emollients Topical steroids Wet wraps Topical tacrolimus Infected eczema Secondary bacterial infection eg staph/strep Swab for MC & S Oral antibiotics Potent topical steroid Emollient Infected eczema Eczema herpeticum Herpes simplex Swab: MC & S, viral Oral aciclovir Emollients +/- cover for coexisting bacterial infection Topical steroid subsequently Discoid (nummular) eczema Tinea corporis Seborrheic dermatitis Cradle cap Generally less itchy than eczema, often at flexures Emollients Topical antifungal + mild steroid Psoriasis Confluent erythema some scaling clear demarcation extends into skin creases Irritant dermatitis vs candidiasis Candidiasis Irritant nappy dermatitis sparing of creases No sparing of creases Satellite lesions Impetigo Usually staphylococcus Swab to confirm/for sensitivities Oral antiobiotic +/- topical antibiotic with topical steroid Repeat antiobiotic course often needed Antiseptic emollient wash Nasal swab/screen family for recurrent infections Scabies Itchy papulopustular and vesicular eruption Acral/genital involvement common Molluscum contagiosum Eczematous reaction association with Molluscum lesions Very common skin infection by pox virus Lesions spontaneous resolve after months, often following inflammatory phase Inflammatory linear verrucous epidermal naevus (ILVEN) Lichen striatus Capillary haemangioma Variable size, can be multiple Spontaneous resolution usual Treatment for large lesions/if at critical sites Systemic steroids/ intralesional steroids/laser Sebaceous naevus Usually present from birth, more warty with time. Basal cell carcinoma risk in one third Port wine stain Cutanous mastocytosis/urticaria pigmentosa