HSV-1
Herpes rash has "dew drops on rose petal" appearance
latent in trigeminal ganglia
HSV-1 encephalitis can damage to amygdala (bilateral) and presents with Klüver-Bucy syndrome
Herpetic Whitlow
infection of HSV to finger;
can occur as a complication of primary oral or genital herpes by inoculation of the virus through a break in the skin barrier.
In one study, 80 percent of children with herpetic whitlows also had history of oral lesions.
Herpetic whitlow can be an occupational hazard (eg, in dentists and health care workers) that have been repeatedly exposed to infected secretions
Herpes gladiatorum — Outbreaks of HSV-1 skin infections have also occurred among wrestlers and rugby players. This type of skin infection is referred to as "herpes gladiatorum". Lesions classically occur on the face, neck, and arms.
Erythema multiforme — HSV-1 infection may be associated with the onset of erythema multiforme (typically after 1-2 weeks of infection)