This book provides a brief pictorial atlas highlighting the variations of appearance of skin, hair, and nails, both in the natural state for children of all colors, and the appearance when affected by skin disease.
The atlas includes five ethnic groupings:
Caucasian
African, Afro-caribbean, and African American
Asian
Hispanic and Latino
Indian and Middle Eastern (Arab)
Each group is assessed for known or clinically relevant skin differences using clinical photographs, basic microscopy, and dermoscopy.
This book provides a brief pictorial atlas highlighting the variations of appearance of skin, hair, and nails, both in the natural state for children of all colors, and the appearance when affected by skin disease.
The atlas includes five ethnic groupings:
Caucasian
African, Afro-caribbean, and African American
Asian
Hispanic and Latino
Indian and Middle Eastern (Arab)
Each group is assessed for known or clinically relevant skin differences using clinical photographs, basic microscopy, and dermoscopy.
N Silverberg
Atlas Children Comparative Dermatology Disease States Normal Pediatric Skin of Color
From the reviews:
“A practical atlas of frequent disorders of the hair, skin and nails encountered in a pediatric clinic. The Atlas describes the ailments by ethnic origin which is helpful. With many illustrations in color, and tables. Each of the 15 chapters has a relevant and updated reference list. Very useful for pediatric practitioners, students, interns and residents.” (Pediatric Endocrinology Reviews (PER), Vol. 10 (2), January, 2013)
“The purpose is to educate dermatologists in recognizing the range of clinical presentations various skin diseases have in different skin types. The audience is dermatologists and pediatricians. … This book offers a relatively easy way to become familiar with the range of clinical presentations of a given skin condition in different skin color types. Medical students would benefit from studying the book during their pediatric dermatology rotation.” (Patricia Wong, Doody’s Book Reviews, November, 2012)