The nurse notes small, pimple-like pustules all over the newborn's body. When charting the integumentary assessment of this newborn, which normal finding does the nurse note?
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Small, pimple-like pustules on a newborn's body suggest erythema toxicum (C), a benign, self-limiting rash common in the first week of life, often with erythematous macules and pustules. Strawberry hemangiomas (A) are vascular growths, not pustular. Port-wine stains (B) are flat, purple birthmarks. Telangiectatic nevi simplex (D) are salmon-colored patches, not pustules. C is correct. Rationale: Erythema toxicum affects up to 70% of newborns, caused by an immune response, resolving without treatment, distinct from vascular or permanent lesions, aligning with normal neonatal skin findings.