110Atopic eczema Figure 110.1 Eczema can impact on the patient’s quality of life Reproduced with permission of Centre of Evidence based Dermatology Nottingham Figures 110.2 and 110.3 In some ethnic groups, atopic eczema can affect the extensor surfaces rather than the flexures, and discoid or follicular patterns may be more common Reproduced with permission of Centre of Evidence based Dermatology Nottingham Figure 110.4 Facial eczema is common in infants Figure 110.5 Flexural involvement Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Figure 110.6 Eczema on extensor surface of arms Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Figure 110.7 Discoid or follicular pattern of eczema Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Figure 110.8 Eczema can cause lichenification Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Figure 110.9 Weeping and crusting may be signs of infection Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Only gold members can continue reading. Log In or Register to continue Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Related posts: Observation of the well child Dealing with aggression Constipation Child development: 5–16 years Stay updated, free articles. Join our Telegram channel Join Tags: Children and Young Peoples Nursing at a Glance Jun 7, 2018 | Posted by admin in NURSING | Comments Off on Atopic eczema Full access? Get Clinical Tree
110Atopic eczema Figure 110.1 Eczema can impact on the patient’s quality of life Reproduced with permission of Centre of Evidence based Dermatology Nottingham Figures 110.2 and 110.3 In some ethnic groups, atopic eczema can affect the extensor surfaces rather than the flexures, and discoid or follicular patterns may be more common Reproduced with permission of Centre of Evidence based Dermatology Nottingham Figure 110.4 Facial eczema is common in infants Figure 110.5 Flexural involvement Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Figure 110.6 Eczema on extensor surface of arms Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Figure 110.7 Discoid or follicular pattern of eczema Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Figure 110.8 Eczema can cause lichenification Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Figure 110.9 Weeping and crusting may be signs of infection Reproduced with permission of Nottingham CEBD Group Only gold members can continue reading. Log In or Register to continue Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Related posts: Observation of the well child Dealing with aggression Constipation Child development: 5–16 years Stay updated, free articles. Join our Telegram channel Join