You are viewing a javascript disabled version of the site. Please enable JavaScript for this site to function properly.
Go to navigationGo to searchGo to contents
Go to chapter navigation
Figure 36.1
Histopathology of pityriasis rubra pilaris: follicular plugging, acanthosis with exaggerated follicular shoulders, spotty parakeratosis and mild upper...
Figure 36.5
Evolution of type I PRP: (a,b) progression over 4 months from limited seborrhoeic dermatitis‐like rash on the upper trunk to erythroderma in an elderl...
Figure 36.2
Pityriasis rubra pilaris (PRP): (a) classical adult‐onset, type I; (b) classical juvenile‐onset, type III; and (c) circumscribed juvenile‐onset, type ...
Figure 36.6
Resolution of type I PRP: (a,d) erythrodermic PRP at presentation 6 months after initial onset in a 60‐year‐old male: note ‘islands of sparing’ and dr...
Figure 36.3
Classical adult‐onset PRP: (a) confluent orange‐red erythema on the face and neck with prominent ‘islands of sparing’; (b–d) prominent erythema and sc...
Figure 36.4
Juvenile‐onset circumscribed PRP may persist into adulthood, as here: (a,b) circumscribed areas of hyperkeratosis over the elbows and knees may not sh...