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Past Issue: Volume 15, Number 2 • April 2002 |
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Meandering linear pruritic lesion Jennifer Clay Cather, MD, J. Christian Cather, MD, and M. Alan Menter, MD From the Division of Dermatology, Department of Internal Medicine, Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas, Texas (Jennifer Cather and Alan Menter) and Cornea Associates of Texas, Dallas, Texas (Christian Cather). Corresponding author: Jennifer Clay Cather, MD, 5310 Harvest Hill Road, Suite 260, Dallas, Texas 75230. A 2-year-old presented with a 6-week history of an eruption that originally began with a pimple-like sore on his foot. Gradually the lesion extended linearly up the calf and onto the thigh. It was mildly pruritic, and regional adenopathy was evident. Prior treatments with topical and systemic antibiotics as well as topical steroids failed to stop the progression of the disease. What is the diagnosis and treatment? (BUMC Proceedings 2002;15:219-220) |
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