Can You See Me Now? Video Supplementation for Pediatric Teledermatology Cases.

Background/objectives: Digital video is widely available and is used sporadically in clinical settings to evaluate patients, but whether it helps improve clinical management has not been determined. The aim of this study was to assess whether recorded video in addition to still images can improve residents' diagnostic and management accuracy and confidence with pediatric teledermatology cases.

Methods: Dermatology residents from three programs were assigned alternately to an online survey with 15 pediatric teledermatology cases presented with still images only (still) or still images plus recorded video (mixed).

Fetal Alcohol Exposure and PHACE Syndrome: A Case and Autopsy Report.

This report describes the clinical, radiologic, and autopsy findings of a newborn with PHACE syndrome (posterior fossa malformations, hemangioma, arterial anomalies, cardiac defects, and eye anomalies) and fetal alcohol spectrum disorder. To our knowledge, the concurrence of these conditions has not been reported in the literature.

Lentigines in resolving psoriatic plaques: rarely reported sequelae in pediatric cases.

Lentigo formation has been described in adults after the resolution of psoriatic plaques treated with various standard psoriasis treatments. We describe three cases of lentigines developing in areas of resolving psoriatic plaques: two in patients treated with etanercept and one before starting etanercept. A possible pathomechanism is proposed.

Ventral midline blanching in the setting of segmental infantile hemangiomas: clinical observations and pathogenetic implications.

Areas of blanched skin in children may be seen as an independent finding or in association with vascular birthmarks. We performed a retrospective chart review to identify and describe infants with areas of ventral midline blanching in the presence of segmental infantile hemangiomas. We identified nine full-term infants with partial or full segmental hemangiomas and areas of midline ventral blanching.

What should primary care providers know about pediatric skin conditions? A modified Delphi technique for curriculum development.

Background: There is limited access to pediatric dermatology in the United States, resulting in inadequate education and patient care.

Objective: This Delphi study aimed to identify important objectives for a pediatric dermatology curriculum for general practitioners.

Methods: A modified, 2-round Delphi technique was used to develop consensus on objectives developed by expert pediatric dermatologists.