1. Classification of sclerodermas Localized sclerodermas Morhpea Linear scleroderma

2. Morphea

3. Linear scleroderma

4. Classification of sclerodermas Localized sclerodermas Morhpea Linear scleroderma Overlap syndromes (with SLE, myositis)

5. Classification of sclerodermas Localized sclerodermas Morhpea Linear scleroderma Overlap syndromes (with SLE, myositis) Scleroderma-like syndromes Eosinophilic fasciitis Scleromyxedema Chronic graft versus host Drug-induced (bleomycin, toxic oil, tryptophan)

6. Eosinophilic fasciitis (early)

7. Eosinophilic fasciitis (late)

8. Scleromyxedema

9. Classification of sclerodermas Localized sclerodermas Morhpea Linear scleroderma Overlap syndromes (with SLE, myositis) Scleroderma-like syndromes Systemic sclerosis Diffuse cutaneous scleroderma Limited cutaneous scleroderma CREST syndrome

10. Diffuse vs Limited Scleroderma-- Definitions Diffuse cutaneous scleroderma: –Thick skin distal AND proximal to elbows and knees, with or without the face (widespread, or diffuse, skin thickening). Limited cutaneous scleroderma: –Thick skin distal, but NOT proximal, to elbows and knees, with or without the face (limited skin thickening)

11. Thick skin of torso (diffuse scleroderma)

12. Thick skin of fingers and hands (limited scleroderma)