Fig. 2.
Fig. 2. Metastatic fusarial skin lesions tend to evolve from a subcutaneous nodule (A), to a necrotic lesion with a central ulcer and surrounding cellulitis (B), rarely surrounded by a thin rim of erythema (ie, a target lesion) (C). At times, lesions of different ages coexist in the same patient (D).

Metastatic fusarial skin lesions tend to evolve from a subcutaneous nodule (A), to a necrotic lesion with a central ulcer and surrounding cellulitis (B), rarely surrounded by a thin rim of erythema (ie, a target lesion) (C). At times, lesions of different ages coexist in the same patient (D).

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