Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Retiform Purpura: Notice the angulated, fragmented net-like shape of retiform purpura and how it displays the vascular architecture in the skin. This pattern is not the same as the interlaced pattern of livedo reticularis (which is typically blanchable) and may only be seen at the edge of only a few lesions.

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Retiform Purpura: Notice the angulated, fragmented net-like shape of retiform purpura and how it displays the vascular architecture in the skin. This pattern is not the same as the interlaced pattern of livedo reticularis (which is typically blanchable) and may only be seen at the edge of only a few lesions.

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Retiform Purpura: Notice the angulated, fragmented net-like shape of retiform purpura and how it displays the vascular architecture in the skin. This pattern is not the same as the interlaced pattern of livedo reticularis (which is typically blanchable) and may only be seen at the edge of only a few lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

Log into your JDD account to access high resolution images and request permissions.

Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis: Most commonly seen on the lower extremities, the lesions of leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LCV) are red to deep purple, as seen here and are nonblanchable (a must do bedside diagnostic). LCV also appears on dependent areas, like the back, if the patient is in the hospital. Resolved lesions may result in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and hemosiderin deposition. Note that bullae may be present within lesions.

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