Keratosis pilaris in Infant/Neonate
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Synopsis
Keratosis pilaris is an exceedingly common skin condition with retention of keratin at follicular openings. The condition most commonly presents within the first 2 years of life with affected areas on the cheeks, upper arms, and/or thighs. It is more common in individuals with underlying atopic dermatitis. Dry winter weather and humidity often worsen the condition.
Codes
ICD10CM:
L85.8 – Other specified epidermal thickening
SNOMEDCT:
5132005 – Keratosis pilaris
L85.8 – Other specified epidermal thickening
SNOMEDCT:
5132005 – Keratosis pilaris
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Last Reviewed:01/31/2017
Last Updated:01/31/2017
Last Updated:01/31/2017
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Keratosis pilaris in Infant/Neonate