Physiological cutis marmorata (Q87454): Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 13:04, 15 August 2026

Physiological cutis marmorata is a transient cyanotic mottling of the skin (livedo reticularis) which occurs as a response to cold exposure and disappears with warming. It is usually encountered in healthy infants and resolves during the first year of life. Involvement of the trunk as well as the limbs is common. Physiological cutis marmorata rarely occurs in adults though it may be seen in association with vascular stasis resulting from immobility or paralysis.

Language	Label	Description	Also known as
default for all languages	ID_1526823298
English	Physiological cutis marmorata	Physiological cutis marmorata is a transient cyanotic mottling of the skin (livedo reticularis) which occurs as a response to cold exposure and disappears with warming. It is usually encountered in healthy infants and resolves during the first year of life. Involvement of the trunk as well as the limbs is common. Physiological cutis marmorata rarely occurs in adults though it may be seen in association with vascular stasis resulting from immobility or paralysis.