
|Articles|September 6, 2012
Tuberous Sclerosis in a 10-Year-Old Boy
The mother of this 10-year-old boy insists that he has "acne," which started when the boy was a baby. More details here...
Advertisement
Photo courtesy of Ted Rosen, MD
A 10-year-old boy is brought by his mother for evaluation of persistent “acne” that started when the boy was a baby. Other than very poor school performance, the child is ostensibly healthy.
What's your suspicion?
Newsletter
Access practical, evidence-based guidance to support better care for our youngest patients. Join our email list for the latest clinical updates.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Contemporary Pediatrics
1
Steroid Safety, Growth Concerns, and When to Escalate Pediatric Therapy
2
Renuka Dias, PhD, MBBS, highlights feasibility of type 1 diabetes screening in children
3
Infant botulism outbreak linked to powdered formula under FDA investigation
4
FDA grants priority review to marstacimab (Hympavzi) for younger children and patients with hemophilia inhibitors
5





