Description
Dermatologists commonly treat acne, which affects 40 to 50 million Americans each year and about 85 percent of all patients at some point in their lives. Dermatologists, primary care doctors, and pediatricians see these patients every day in practice. It is important to treat the skin effectively not only to reduce the risk of physical scarring, but also to address the negative psychosocial impact this disease carries. Improving the skin can improve self-confidence, interpersonal relationships, and performance in school or at work. Acneiform Eruptions in Dermatology is a practical, full-color guide to the differential diagnosis of acne vulgaris and the treatment of acne-like conditions. It is organized into sections by subtype of condition (e.g., infections, genetic syndromes, medication-caused) and includes a section of variants of acne that may be misdiagnosed. Within the sections, individual chapters discuss each variant of the condition and begin with a helpful bulleted summary of its defining clinical features. Extensive color clinical images appear throughout the book. Joshua A Zeichner, MD Assistant Professor Director of Cosmetic and Clinical Research Dermatology Department Mount Sinai Medical Center New York, NY Section 1: Acne Vulgaris Foreword Joshua A. Zeichner, MD 1. Acne Pathophysiology Shinjita Das MD and Rachel Reynolds MD 2. Clinical Presentation of Acne Guy Webster, MD, PhD 3. Topical Therapies for Acne Mary-Margaret Kober MD, Whitney P. Bowe MD, Alan R. Shalita MD 4. Systemic Therapies for Acne Marisa Kardos BS, Alexa Kimball MD MPH, Lynn Drake MD 5. Laser and Light Based Therapies for Acne Jeremy B Green, MD, Annelyse Ballin, MD, Joely Kaufman, MD Section 2: Infectious Diseases Mimicking Acne Vulgaris Bacteria 6. Bacterial Folliculitis Jessica Gjede MD and Emmy Graber MD 7. Gram Negative Folliculitis Ani L. Tajirian M.D. and Leon H. Kircik M.D. 8. Hot Tub Folliculitis Paula S Malhotra MD and Joseph F. Fowler Jr. MD Fungi 9. Pityrosporum Folliculitis Patricia K Farris MD and Andrea Murina MD 10. Tinea Barbae Lauren Kole MD and Boni Elewski MD Viruses 11. Flat Warts Ted Rosen MD and Sara Risner-Rumohr MD 12. Molluscum Contagiosum Yvonne Clark PA and Lawrence F. Eichenfield MD 13. Herpes Simplex Virus Rachel Gordon MD and Stephen Tyring MD 14. Varicella Zoster Virus Rachel Gordon MD, Stephen Tyring MD, PhD, Whitney Lapolla, MD, and Rana Mays, MD Section 3: Variants of Acne Vulgaris 15. Acne Conglobata Jonathan S. Weiss MD and Elijah Wilder DO 16. Acne Excoriee Jillian W. Wong BA and John Y. M. Koo MD 17. Acne Fulminans Alison Schram BS and Misha Rosenbach, MD 18. Acne Mechanica Zoe Diana Draelos MD 19. Cushing Syndrome Nick Zilieris DO, Cheryl J. Gustafson MD, and Steven R. Feldman MD PhD 20. PAPA Syndrome Fan Liu, BA and Kanade Shinkai, MD PhD 21. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Joslyn S Kirby MD 22. Pomade Acne Oge Onwudiwe MD and Valerie D. Callender MD 23. Post-Adolescent Female Acne Gillian Heinecke BS and Diane Berson MD 24. SAPHO Syndrome Caroline L LaRosa BS and Andrea L Zaenglein MD Section 4: Genetic Syndromes Mimicking Acne Vulgaris 25. Apert Syndrome Yasser Albahrani MD and Joshua A Zeichner MD 26. Birt Hogg Dube Syndrome Kristina Goldenberg MD and Gary Goldenberg MD 27. Brooke Spiegler Syndrome Bradley Glodny MD and Joshua A Zeichner MD 28. Cowden Syndrome Rita V Linkner MD and Joshua A Zeichner MD 29. Gardner Syndrome Alexandra Golant MD and Joshua A Zeichner MD 30. Gorlin Syndrome Madelaine Haddican MD and James Spencer MD 31. Muir Torre Syndrome Adam Luber BA and Joshua A Zeichner MD 32. Reed Syndrome Kristen Pacific BA and Jason Emer MD 33. Tuberous Sclerosis Omar Pacha MD and Adelaide Hebert MD Section 5: Other Mimickers of Acne Vulgaris 34. Acne Scarring Neal Bhatia MD, Consuelo Vera David MD, Salar Hazany MD, and Aman Samrao MD 35. Eosinophilic Pustular Folliculitis Joy Makdisi BS and Adam Friedman MD 36. Favre Racouchot Silvina Pugliese MD, Andrea Smith MD, Rachel Epstein DO, and Abel Torres MD 37. Hidradenitis Suppurativa Deanna M. Sikorski MD and Kenneth J. Tomecki MD 38. Perioral Dermatitis Bryan Gammon MD and Bethanee J. Schlosser MD PhD 39. Photocontact Dermatitis Nicholas Gulati MD and Emma Guttman MD PHD 40. Postinflammatory Pigmetnation Rajiv I. Nijhawan BA and Andrew F. Alexis MD MPH 41. Pseudofolliculitis Barbae Angela Lamb MD 42. Pustular Psoriasis Sebastian G Bernardo BA and Mark Lebwohl MD 43. Rosacea Joseph Bikowski MD 44. Rosacea Fulminans Cristina Caridi BA and Joshua A Zeichner 45. Sarcoidosis Laura Thornsberry MD and Joseph English MD 46. Seborrheic Dermatitis Elizabeth Farhat MD and Linda Stein Gold MD 47. Steatocystoma Multiplex Alejandra Vivas MD and Jonette Keri MD PhD 48. Xanthomas Libby Rhee DO and Mark D Kaufmann MD Section 6: Pediatric Dermatoses Mimicking Acne 49. Periorifical Granulomatous Dermatitis Jacquelyn Levin DO, James Del Rosso, DO, and Richard Miller DO 50. Keratosis Pilaris Atrophicans Omar Pacha MD and Adelaide Hebert MD 51. Neonatal and Infantile Acne Hilary Baldwin MD 52. Papular Granuloma Annulare Rebecca Smith MD 53. Precocious Puberty Maria Miyar MD and Moise Levy MD Section 7: Drug Induced Acneiform Eruptions 54. Drug Induced Acneiform Eruptions Ha K. Do MD, Navid Ezra MD, and Stephen E. Wolverton MD
