Clinical and Dermoscopic Atlas of Non-Neoplastic Dermatoses. Variability According to Phototypes

1. Introduction
Part I. Inflammatory Diseases
2. Common Papulosquamous Disorders
3. Less Common Papulosquamous Disorders
4. Other Papulonodular Disorders
5. Noninfectious Granulomatous Disorders
6. Connective Tissue Diseases
7. Facial Inflammatory Dermatoses
8. Common Hyperpigmented Dermatoses
9. Less Common Hyperpigmented Dermatoses
10. Common Hypopigmented Dermatoses
11. Less Common Hypopigmented Disorders
12. Infiltrative Dermatoses
13. Miscellaneous
Part II. Infectious Diseases
14. Bacterial Infections
15. Parasitoses
16. Mycoses
17. Viral Infections
Part III. Hair and Nail Diseases
18. Nonscarring Alopecias
19. Scarring Alopecias
20. Inflammatory Nail Conditions
21. Onychomycosis and Other Nail Infections
22. Traumatic Nail Disorders
Corrections to: Nonscarring Alopecias

Dermatology is one of the most challenging branches of medicine, as diagnosis mostly relies on the morphology of the lesions. In this regard, relevant differences based on the patient’s phototype exist, and recognizing this variability increases diagnostic accuracy. This richly illustrated atlas with over 900 original illustrations, gathers the pioneering experience of international experts, and provides a detailed insight into the clinical and dermoscopic presentation of inflammatory, infiltrative and infectious dermatoses as well as hair and nail disorders for both fair and dark skin, pointing out any relevant differences according to the skin tone. This handy volume, which also includes still unpublished details and less common dermatological conditions, is intended to support the clinical practice of physicians primarily dealing with either light or dark skin and will be of help in a multiethnic context, growingly common in our globalized world. Written for dermatologists, dermato-pathologists, residents and anyone performing dermoscopy, this atlas will be a valued companion for the effective diagnosis of various skin, hair and nail disorders across the wide skin color spectrum.)