체험은 만족하셨나요?
방금 푼 그 흐름,
합격까지 이어보세요
지식 자료를 소장하고 멋진 의료인으로 성장하세요
학습 자료 둘러보기 →The hallmark of fifth disease is a bright red, confluent rash on both cheeks with relative circumoral pallor, creating the classic "slapped cheek" appearance. This finding is pathognomonic and appears after a mild prodrome of low-grade fever and cold-like symptoms.
The cheek rash typically fades over 1 to 4 days and is followed by a second stage: an erythematous, maculopapular, lacy rash on the trunk and extremities. This rash may fade and reappear for weeks, especially with triggers like sunlight, heat, or exercise.
The child is most contagious before the rash appears. Once the slapped cheek rash is evident, the child is no longer infectious and can return to school or daycare. Strict droplet precautions are not required at this stage.
학습 참고용입니다. 실제 임상은 최신 지침과 소속 기관 프로토콜을 따르세요.