PMC4617878_01
Firm nodular erythematous subcutaneous mass on the face noted on 4th day of life at the newborn nursery.
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fig1
The nodules were localized to the buccal fat region where they were first noted and then later spread to involve the neck, arms, forearms, thighs, and calves (Figures 1, 2, and 3).
Subcutaneous erythematous nodules at nape of the neck noted in first week of life.
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fig2
The nodules were localized to the buccal fat region where they were first noted and then later spread to involve the neck, arms, forearms, thighs, and calves (Figures 1, 2, and 3).
Slightly erythematous nodules noted subcutaneously within first week of life involving different parts of the body including the arms and forearms. Thus arms appear larger than they should be due to edema.
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fig3
The nodules were localized to the buccal fat region where they were first noted and then later spread to involve the neck, arms, forearms, thighs, and calves (Figures 1, 2, and 3).
General regression in nodules and limb sizes noted at 9th week of life during emergency admission.
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fig4
The general appearance of the limbs with subcutaneous nodules was now at this admission less massive compared to the first week of life (Figure 4).
Residual hyperpigmented patch on the right thigh with small discrete swellings on the skin over anterior surface of the thighs noted at presentation to the emergency department.
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fig5
Some of the child's initial nodules that were noted in the first week of life had substantially regressed and were now only noted as areas of hyperpigmentation as was seen on the skin of the right thigh measuring about 1 cm by 2 cm (Figure 5).