Peripheral pigment network surrounding cherry angiomas in a patient with Addison disease

Cherry angiomas are common acquired benign vascular proliferations that present as small, dome-shaped, bright red to violaceous papules composed of dilated capillaries in the papillary dermis.Dermoscopically, they characteristically show well-demarcated red, red-blue, or violaceous lacunae or clods, often with whitish septa [1].Occasionally, the dermoscopic presentation of cherry angiomas may also include atypical features.One such feature is a peripheral pigment network as in the case described below [2].