“…Despite that, about 20% of patients have a nonspecific exanthema, most commonly a maculopapular rash located on the trunk. Other cutaneous manifestations have been reported in relation to Q fever, some as sporadic cases such as livedo reticularis [2] , lobular panniculitis [3,4] , erythema nodosum [5][6][7] , vasculitis [8] , annulare centrifugum erythema [9] and temporal arteritis [10] .…”