Volume 21, Issue 3 , Pages 165-168, June 2008
Erratum
Article Outline
Erratum to “Pattern Recognition in Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology—A Case for Formal Education” [J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol 2008; 21: 103-108].
Figures 1-20 incorrectly printed in black and white. They appear here in color, as the author originally intended. The color figures also appear correctly at www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/10833188 and www.jpagonline.org.
Figure 1
A prepubertal child with a large hymeneal-vaginal-perineal tear.
Figure 2
Obese diabetic adolescent with severe vulvar candidiasis.
Figure 3
A prepubertal child with a large foreign body in the vagina.
Figure 4
A prepubertal child with large periurethral condylomata.
Figure 5
Normal prepubertal girl with annular hymen.
Figure 6
A prepubertal child with a septate hymen.
Figure 7
A prepubertal child with acute primary herpes infection.
Figure 8
Normal newborn with estrogen effect on the genitalia.
Figure 9
A prepubertal child with a large hymeneal cyst.
Figure 10
Normal prepubertal girl with a crescentic hymen.
Figure 11
A prepubertal child with severe diaper rash.
Figure 12
A normal newborn child with physiologic vaginal secretions.
Figure 13
A prepubertal child with acute, non-specific vulvo-vaginitis.
Figure 14
A prepubertal child with vulvar hematoma following straddle injury.
Figure 15
A newborn child with a Skene's gland cyst.
Figure 16
A prepubertal child with vitiligo.
Figure 17
An adolescent girl with bilateral inguinal gonads and clitoral enlargement.
Figure 18
A newborn child with ambiguous genitalia secondary to CAH.
Figure 19
A prepubertal child with labial adhesions.
Figure 20
A prepubertal child with urethral prolapse.
PII: S1083-3188(08)00182-4
doi:10.1016/j.jpag.2008.05.002
© 2008 North American Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Refers to article:
- Pattern Recognition in Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology—A Case for Formal Education
Volume 21, Issue 3 , Pages 165-168, June 2008
