“…The disease has been known to follow acute infections, such as varicella or scarlatina, or some shock, such as the injection of diphtheria toxoid. 12 Palmoplantar hyperkeratosis with striated extension to the dorsal surface of the fingers has been described, and sometimes a definite band of erythema surrounds the hyperkeratotic palms and soles.58 The scales may vary from thin, pityriasis-like scales to thick, large, adherent flakes. When infiltration is moderate, exaggeration of normal skin lines may be a conspicuous feature.18 In the ex¬ foliative stages the skin may become glazed, atrophie, and dull red in color, and it may even ulcerate over bony prominences.11…”