Here's a complete reference on the skin disorders of infants and children for the paediatrician, paediatric dermatologist, and dermatologist who sees children. This comprehensive second edition is single-authored, so it is cohesive, and it contains a generous amount of colour photos. A classic in the field!

Written by two leaders in the field of pediatric dermatology, this classic text provides both detailed content for the specialist and easily accessible information for the non-dermatologist and less experienced clinician. Paller and Mancini – Hurwitz Clinical Pediatric Dermatology, 6th Edition, comprehensively covers the full range of skin disorders in children, offering authoritative, practical guidance on diagnosis and treatment in a single volume. This award-winning, evidence-based text has been fully revised and updated, and is an essential resource for anyone who sees children with skin disorders. - Features new content outline boxes for faster navigation, hundreds more clinical images, and authors' tips for the diagnosis and treatment of pediatric skin diseases. - Contains updated, evidence-based guidance and the latest drug developments and disease classifications. - Provides a careful balance of narrative text, useful tables, and 1,300 high-quality clinical photographs, helping you recognize virtually any skin condition you're likely to see. - Includes a greatly expanded discussion of atopic dermatitis and psoriasis and new therapeutic approaches for treating genetic disorders and systemic diseases such as ichthyoses and rheumatologic disorders. - Discusses new tests for subclassifying disease, such as the myositis-specific antibodies of juvenile dermatomyositis, genotyping, and immunophenotypes of inflammatory skin disorders. - Contains new and updated tables on psoriasis co-morbidities, genetic syndrome classifications, acne therapies, pediatric histiocytoses, PHACE syndrome criteria, HSV therapies and juvenile dermatomyositis. - Features updated sections on infections, exanthems, vascular disorders, dermatoses and genodermatoses. - Discusses hot topics such as the use of stem cell and cell therapy, as well as recombinant protein, for treating epidermolysis bullosa; the resurgence of measles; congenital Zika virus infections; and much more.

This thoroughly updated text covers the full range of pediatric diseases, with special emphasis on management and which methods work best. Maintains the steadfast tradition of Sid Hurwitz.s ground-breaking work.

DIVDeveloped by a distinguished editorial team, the new second edition of Pediatric Dermatology: A Quick Reference Guide provides the guidance you need to evaluate, diagnose, treat, and manage diverse dermatologic problems occurring from birth through adolescence. The new second edition simplifies clinical problem-solving with a logical, visual approach that helps you find answers fast. Expert recommendations on more than 100 commonly encountered conditions. /div

Key Features Focusses on darker skin types. Examines unusual presentations with detailed clinical features. Discusses the ways to differentiate between similar-appearing diseases. Explores approaches to therapy, especially in resource-poor settings. Covers topics with high quality illustrations.

The third edition of this highly regarded text continues to provide a comprehensive resource for pediatric dermatologists. The book offers evidence-based diagnosis and treatment recommendations and covers both common and rare conditions, including emerging conditions and research, especially at the genetic level. A refreshing new text design makes the book more accessible, and new editors and contributors bring a distinctly international perspective to the work.

Updated third edition with more than 300 full-color images allows care-givers to quickly recognize and provide appropriate treatment of more than 100 pediatric skin conditions.

This book is a concise guide to clinical paediatric dermatology for paediatricians, dermatologists and general practitioners. Beginning with an introduction to the structure and functions of skin, the following chapters discuss numerous dermatological conditions encountered in paediatric patients. Each disorder is explained in a step by step format, describing the etiology, clinical evaluation, dermatopathology and treatment. A complete chapter is dedicated to thorough history taking and clinical examination, to emphasise their importance in diagnosis. This practical, definitive handbook is enhanced by 200 full colour photographs, flow charts, tables and illustrations to helps clinicians recognise the characteristic manifestations of dermatological problems in children. Key points Concise guide to paediatric dermatology Step by step format describes diagnosis and treatment of numerous conditions Separate chapter emphasises importance of history taking and clinical examination Includes 200 full colour photographs, flow charts, tables and illustrations

The second edition of Textbook of Pediatric Dermatology has been fully revised to bring trainees and clinicians fully up to date with the latest advances in the field. Beginning with the basic structure and functions of the skin, the following chapters extensively review the diagnosis and treatment of different dermatological disorders in children, including neonatal dermatology, bacterial infections, psoriasis, pigmentation disorders and much more. Many chapters have been completely revised to reflect the latest treatment recommendations, procedures and therapeutic guidelines. Some new chapters have been added covering dermatosurgery and dermatoscopy, and all chapters have up to date references. This invaluable new edition includes nearly 800 clinical photographs, diagrams, flow charts and tables. Key points Fully updated new edition providing latest advances in paediatric dermatology Covers diagnosis and management of numerous disorders New chapters on dermatosurgery and dermatoscopy Previous edition published in 2009

Curbside Consultation in Pediatric Dermatology: 49 Clinical Questions provides quick answers to the tricky questions most commonly posed during a "curbside consultation" between pediatricians.