Extensive Type V Aplasia Cutis Congenita Without Fetus Papyraceus or Placental Infarction: A Rare Case

Figures & data

Figure 1 Clinical manifestation of ACC, absence of the skin on scalp (A–C), back, buttocks, and upper limbs (D) with an atrophic scar on the chest and abdomen (E).

Figure 2 WD used on the patient. Initially, lesions were treated with Sorbact^® gel dressing-BSN Medical and then covered with sterile gauze (A and B), after the gelatinous-shiny-membrane disappeared (C) hydrocolloid WD was used until complete epithelialization was achieved (D).

Figure 3 Complete epithelialization on day 72, on scalp (A) and trunk (B).