A rare, chronic, sterile pustular eruption starting on a single digit, leading to nail destruction, skin atrophy, and bone loss.
A recurrent, intensely itchy eruption of vesicles and pustules specifically on the palms and soles of infants, distinct from other causes by its age group and recurrence.
Presents as small, deep-seated, "tapioca-like" vesicles on the palms, soles, and sides of fingers, which can become pustular but start as clear blisters.
A viral illness causing oral ulcers and a rash of oval-shaped vesicles, which may become pustular, on the hands and feet.
A chronic condition defined by crops of sterile, deep-seated yellow-brown pustules on the palms and soles, which then dry up and form brown scaly spots.
A fungal infection of the feet (tinea pedis) that can present with an inflammatory vesicular or pustular eruption, often accompanied by scaling and maceration between the toes.
