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Corymbiform cutaneous disorders in pediatric dermatology: Exploring this pattern of presentation beyond secondary
Alyson T McKinnon1, Nakisa B Sadeghi2, Elizabeth L Nieman3
1College of Medicine, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, Arkansas, USA.
Abstract:
"Corymbiform" is a term found in medical literature as early as 1876 to describe a central larger lesion with smaller surrounding lesions, leading to the appearance of an irregular border. While the term in current medical literature most often describes a possible morphology of secondary syphilis, the authors have noted this pattern presenting in other cutaneous conditions. We present a commentary on the corymbiform pattern in dermatology including a series of photographs of cutaneous disorders presenting in a corymbiform morphology in pediatric patients. While the term corymbiform is not commonly used in the present-day dermatologic literature, increased recognition and use of this term may aid in the recognition of various dermatologic diagnoses presenting in a less common morphology and may also lend to increased fluidity of dermatologic descriptions in the literature.
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