Section I.Common examples -- 1.Auto-eczematization from stasis dermatitis -- 2.Systemic contact dermatitis -- 3.Protein contact dermatitis and food pollen syndromes -- 4.Atopic dermatitis as a model for protein contact dermatitis -- 5.Sensitization to food via initial exposure on inflamed perioral skin instead of. Section II: Less common examples -- 1.Erythema multiforme complicating contact dermatitis -- 2.Hypereosinophilic syndrome -- 3.Eczematous drug eruption.-Section III: Mimics in Differential Diagnosis -- 1.Bullous pemphigoid -- 2.Scabies -- 3.Widespread allergic contact dermatitis.

Generalized dermatitis  is often chronic and debilitating. Many cases are multifactorial, which makes diagnosis and targeted treatment difficult. Although a very common reason for presentation to both dermatologists and primary care physicians, many practitioners fail to control symptoms adequately. Generalized Dermatitis in Clinical Practice summarizes the diagnostic and management options of this complex, multifactorial, and often chronic disease. Distilling a wealth of clinical insight, the author reviews the pathophysiology and differential diagnosis in the context of patient management. This concise clinical reference is an ideal way for dermatologists, allergists, and primary care physicians to approach the patient suffering from widespread dermatitis.