Acute discoid or annular skin eruption (Q47068): Difference between revisions
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Diagnóstico provisório de erupção cutânea de natureza desconhecida ou incerta que surge abruptamente e que consiste em várias manchas e placas circulares ou em forma de anel. Embora a infecção por dermatófitos (tinha ou micose) possa produzir esse padrão, muitos outros transtornos de pele podem ter uma configuração discoide ou anular e, frequentemente, são diagnosticados erroneamente como tinha. Exemplos comuns incluem eczema atópico, eczema numular e psoríase. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
A provisional diagnosis for a skin eruption of unknown or uncertain nature which arises abruptly and consists of multiple circular or ring-shaped patches and plaques. Although infection due to dermatophyte infection (tinea or ringworm) can produce this pattern, many other skin disorders may have a discoid or annular configuration: these are frequently misdiagnosed as tinea. Common examples include atopic eczema, nummular dermatitis and psoriasis. | |||
Revision as of 16:02, 13 August 2026
A provisional diagnosis for a skin eruption of unknown or uncertain nature which arises abruptly and consists of multiple circular or ring-shaped patches and plaques. Although infection due to dermatophyte infection (tinea or ringworm) can produce this pattern, many other skin disorders may have a discoid or annular configuration: these are frequently misdiagnosed as tinea. Common examples include atopic eczema, nummular dermatitis and psoriasis.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | ME62.8 |
||
| English | Acute discoid or annular skin eruption |
A provisional diagnosis for a skin eruption of unknown or uncertain nature which arises abruptly and consists of multiple circular or ring-shaped patches and plaques. Although infection due to dermatophyte infection (tinea or ringworm) can produce this pattern, many other skin disorders may have a discoid or annular configuration: these are frequently misdiagnosed as tinea. Common examples include atopic eczema, nummular dermatitis and psoriasis. |
