FigureĀ 1.
Cutaneous manifestations of thrombocytopenia including petechiae, purpura, and ecchymoses. (A) Petechiae: flat, red, pinpoint lesions often found in groups in dependent areas. (B) Purpura: purple discoloration caused by confluent petechiae in either the skin (dry) or mucosa (wet). (C) Ecchymoses: nontender areas of bleeding into the skin with extravasated blood and breakdown of heme pigments causing red, purple, green, and yellow coloration. These images were originally published in the American Society of Hematology Image Bank. Panel A was adapted from Peter Maslak, Petechiae-1, 2008; image 00003689. Panel B was adapted from John Lazarchick, Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura-1, 2011; image 00001367. Panel C was adapted from Peter Maslak, Ecchymoses-2, 2011; image 00003688.

Cutaneous manifestations of thrombocytopenia including petechiae, purpura, and ecchymoses. (A) Petechiae: flat, red, pinpoint lesions often found in groups in dependent areas. (B) Purpura: purple discoloration caused by confluent petechiae in either the skin (dry) or mucosa (wet). (C) Ecchymoses: nontender areas of bleeding into the skin with extravasated blood and breakdown of heme pigments causing red, purple, green, and yellow coloration. These images were originally published in the American Society of Hematology Image Bank. Panel A was adapted from Peter Maslak, Petechiae-1, 2008; image 00003689. Panel B was adapted from John Lazarchick, Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura-1, 2011; image 00001367. Panel C was adapted from Peter Maslak, Ecchymoses-2, 2011; image 00003688.

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