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"Jellyfish in a sea of red" ‐ a distinct dermoscopic finding in eruptive lingual papillitis

patients reported any of them. It has also been hypothesized that triggering factors such as blood extravasation, as precipitated by trauma, in SPPD may lead to a stimulation of fibroblast activity and eventual development of linear morphea, but this theory does not explain segmental disorders on a different location. To our knowledge, this is the first report of SPPD in association with LS in the same patient and the second highlighting the relationship with linear morphea. The significant number of our patients with coexisting segmental dermatoses (Table 1), a prior report of a 9-year-old Caucasian boy with a segmental variant of LA who developed a linear morphea 3 years after, and four other reports in adult patients emphasize the association of SPPD and linear morphea and support that this finding is not merely anecdotal but has a common etiological basis. Limitations of this study are the lack of follow-up in most of the patients, probably due to the self-limited nature of these entities. In summary, we present a series of SPPD in children, emphasizing the association with other segmental inflammatory dermatoses and their potential etiological link. Whereas SPPD and LS are self-resolving conditions, linear morphea may have a significant impact on the individual ́s quality of life and therefore periodic follow-up is recommended in these children.