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Two cases of halo scalp ring
1Ministry of Health, Syrian Arab Republic, Hama, Syria. dermatol2003@yahoo.com.
Dermatology Online Journal
|March 23, 2017
Summary
Halo scalp ring (HSR) is a rare, non-scarring hair loss condition in newborns. It results from prolonged pressure on the scalp during birth, presenting as an annular alopecia.
Area of Science:
- Dermatology
- Neonatology
- Pediatrics
Background:
- Halo scalp ring (HSR) is a rare, non-scarring form of alopecia affecting newborns.
- This condition is characterized by annular hair loss on the scalp.
- HSR is understood to be a consequence of caput succedaneum, often caused by prolonged fetal head compression against the cervix during delivery.
Observation:
- This report details two new cases of halo scalp ring observed in full-term newborns.
- The infants presented with the characteristic annular alopecia shortly after birth.
Findings:
- The two cases presented align with the established pathophysiology of halo scalp ring.
- These findings reinforce the association between perinatal pressure and the development of HSR.
Implications:
- Understanding the etiology of HSR is crucial for accurate diagnosis and parental reassurance.
- This report contributes to the limited case literature on halo scalp ring, aiding clinicians in recognizing this benign neonatal condition.
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