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Consensus on Neonatal Through Preadolescent Acne

Lawrence A. Schachner, Lawrence Eichenfield, Anneke Andriessen

    Journal of Drugs in Dermatology : JDD
    |June 24, 2020
    PubMed

    Insights

    Pediatric acne requires careful attention, with specific age categories defined for diagnosis and management. Healthcare providers should monitor for endocrine issues and consider newer treatments for children over nine.

    Area of Science:

    • Dermatology
    • Pediatrics

    Background:

    • Pediatric acne, a common dermatological issue, can manifest from infancy and requires age-specific categorization.
    • It may indicate underlying pathologies, necessitating vigilant monitoring in children.

    Framework:

    • An expert panel developed consensus statements on neonatal through preadolescent acne.
    • A systematic literature review informed the consensus on diagnosis, prevention, and treatment.

    Implementation:

    • Seven consensus statements were established, defining pediatric acne by age: neonatal (birth-8 weeks), infantile (8 weeks-1 year), mid-childhood (1-7 years), preadolescent (7-12 years), and adolescent (12-19 years).
    • Emphasis is placed on monitoring for endocrine-associated abnormalities, particularly in mid-childhood acne.

    Implications:

    • Healthcare providers need increased awareness of pediatric acne's differential diagnosis and management.
    • Newer medications approved for children over nine offer potential treatment options.
    Abstract

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