Granuloma anulare classic type Bilder
Zum Fachartikel Granuloma anulare classic type
Granuloma anulare: Pronounced knot formation for several years. 54-year-old otherwise healthy woman.
Granuloma anulare, subcutaneous type. 8-9 years old, developed on the stretching side, deeply situated, coarse, flat, confluent papules with indicated anular arrangement in a 38-year-old patient. Small nodules on the sides of the fingers and on the back of the hand, particularly pronounced on digitus III. Painfulness on touch or pressure as well as restriction of movement on digitus I.
Granuloma anulare disseminatum
Granuloma anulare, classic type . borderline, in the centre skin-coloured, smooth, painless, firm plaque with the formation of an indicated ring shape without scaling over the middle joint of the left middle finger (fingers are predilection sites). no itching.
Granuloma anulare, a clinical picture that has existed for years with asymptomatic, skin-coloured papules and nodules over the finger joints.
granuloma anulare, classic type: 41-year-old female patient. the shown anular skin change developed from a small papule up to this size. currently a solitary, 5 x 3.5 cm large, brown-red plaque is visible, which is clearly elevated at the edges and flattened in the center. the surface is atrophic and of parchment-like texture. the normal line pattern of the skin is missing. there is fine-lamellar scaling.
Granuloma anulare, first appeared 2 years ago, centripedally growing anular plaque on the forearm ( 20 years old man )
Granuloma anulare. ring-shaped, lichenoid shiny, centrifugally growing papules in the area of the upper arm.
Anular granuloma: General view: For the first time 5 years ago occurred, not healing, anular granuloma at the neck and décolleté area of a 51-year-old woman.
Granuloma anulare. 2 distinct eosinophilic zones with necrobiotic collagen and surrounding palisade granuloma. The surface epithelium is intact. In the lower third of the biopsy intact eccrine sweat glands.
Granuloma anulare. in the lower third of the picture degenerated collagen with numerous nuclear fragments surrounded by a palisade granuloma. Isolated multinuclear giant cells.