Osteomyelitis of the foot and toe in adults is a surgical disease.
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We report a case of recurrent blistering distal dactylitis in a child. Although the skin returned to normal following antibiotic therapy, blistering later recurred. This recurrence was probably related to an associated ingrowing nail affecting the same digit.
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A family is presented in which five individuals in four generations have shown variable expression of distal symphalangism in hands and feet. The mode of inheritance is autosomal dominant. Two individuals show involvement of the thumbs and halluces; this has not been noted previously in true distal symphalangism.
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A case of melorheostosis in a 57-year-old Japanese woman is presented. This case is noteworthy because of its unusual radiographic features and local findings and its unusually long follow-up period of more than 29 years. Melorheostosis progresses very slowly over a long period of time, and can show bizarre features, simulating malignant tumor.