Chronically dynamic, in the last 6 months strongly increasing, at the left ear helix localized, plum-sized, coarse, smooth lump with clearly visible vascular drawing; this is a keloid after piercing in a 17-year-old adolescent.
22-year-old ethiopian woman who suffered injuries to the lower auricle and the earlobe due to tribal rituals. the painless giant keloid developed over a period of several years. no pre-treatment. no further treatment desired.
Keloid. 20-year-old patient. acne vulgaris known since puberty. weeks to months after the development of acne papules, development of these papular or knotty elevations of the skin. on the trunk and upper arms of varying thickness, protruding above the surroundings, sharply set off, plate- or bulge-like, very rough, brown to brown-red, occasionally painful, smooth papules, plaques and nodules.
Keloid. chronically stationary, acne-typically distributed clinical picture. multiple, in the area of the seborrhoeic zones of the trunk localized, irregularly distributed, 0.3-1.5 cm large, skin-coloured, flatly elevated, smooth papules and plaques of moderately firm consistency.
Keloid. chronically stationary clinical picture. multiple, linear, skin-coloured smooth plaques that appear in the area of a tattoo and follow the given pattern.
Keloids: Flat, smooth-surfaced, firm, red nodules, increased vascular drawing. In this clinical picture a dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans can be excluded by differential diagnosis.
Keloid, up to 6.5 cm in width and 3.5 cm in height, scar keloid in a 55-year-old man, which appears clearly rough and erythematous and is accompanied by itching.
keloid. large, brown to brown-red, very rough, smooth nodes with a jagged edge structure. not painful to the touch, with significant pressure considerable pain. postoperative condition after excision of several acne nodes in the sternal region.
Keloid:large, brown to brown-red, very coarse, stripy, smooth knot with a sharp edge structure; not painful to the touch; considerable pressure when touched lightly; condition after cutting.
Keloid: discontinuous, bulbous, prominent, livid-red elevations not extending beyond the scar area in the area of the sternotomy scar in a 64-year-old man, 6 years after bypass surgery. Furthermore, in the lower pole of the scar there are two folds of approx. 5 cm length running transversely to the scar. In the area of the lower scar strand, partly lighter parts, partly depressions of the prominent bulbous scar parts, partly strictures are visible.
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