Physiological cutis marmorata (Q87454): Difference between revisions
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Cutis marmorata fisiológica é uma mancha cianótica transitória da pele (livedo reticularis) que ocorre como resposta à exposição ao frio e desaparece com o aquecimento. Geralmente é encontrado em bebês saudáveis e desaparece durante o primeiro ano de vida. O envolvimento do tronco assim como dos membros é comum. A cutis marmorata fisiológica raramente ocorre em adultos, embora possa ser observada em associação com estase vascular resultante de imobilidade ou paralisia. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
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. | |||
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 |
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| default for all languages | ID_1526823298 |
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| 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. |
