Image diagnoses for "brown"
357 results with 1404 images

Basal cell carcinoma, sclerodermiformes. solitary, chronically stationary (growth imperceptible since 5 years); firm, symptomless, red, centrally rough (crustal deposit), otherwise smooth, shiny plaques. transition into nodules.

Basal cell carcinoma nodular: Slowly growing, symptomless, surface smooth lump, existing for several years; conspicuous bizarre vascular structure.

generalized cGVHD: generalized, scleroderma-like, hardly itchy generalized skin disease. graft-versus-host disease occurred about 2 years after stem cell transplantation. poikiloderma with bunchy, hyper- and depigmented indurated plaques.

Café-au-lait spots: in neurofibromatosis type I. Several medium brown spots in the lumbar region.

Prurigo nodularis: Multiple, chronically stationary, disseminated, isolated, sharply defined, raised, round, calotte-like, coarse, grayish grey to dirty grey, very itchy, rough nodules with a verruciform surface.

Mycobacteriosis, atpyic.

Verrucae vulgares. up to 0.6 cm in size, skin-coloured to yellowish, aggregated to a wart bed, rough papules and nodules with a verrucous surface. Vitiligo known for a long time.

Chronic actinic skin damage: pronounced chronic light damage to the skin with poikilodermatic skin; years of excessive, chronic sun exposure.

Self-tanner: uneven browning of the cheek area after application of a self-tanning external layer.

Granuloma anulare disseminatum: non-painful, non-itching, disseminated, large-area plaques that appeared on the trunk and extremities of a 52-year-old patient. No diabetes mellitus. No other systemic diseases known.

Kindler Syndrome: since birth, recurrent blistering after banal trauma; now poikilodermatous appearance.

Lentigo maligna with transition to a lentigo maligna melanoma: 68-year-old man, presenting in practice because of eczema. On questioning the completely symptomless "spot" on the earlobe has slowly grown over the years. Excision with histology: Both parts of a lentigo maligna and (central) parts of a lentigo maligna melanoma, TD 0.4mm, pT1a.

Onychogrypose: 10-nail onychogrypose in cases of perennial erythrodermia of unknown etiology.

Lymphangioma progressive: large brownish-red plaques, which fray into small flat plaques at the edges. No complaints. We aregratefulto Dr. U. Ammanfor submitting this image.

Nevus, melanocytic. Type: Acral, acquired melanocytic nevus.

Verrucae vulgares: extensive wart bed with subungual infiltration, which results in considerable therapeutic complications.

Ear fistula and cyst, congenital.

Dyskeratosis follicularis. partly loosely disseminated, partly grouped standing, partly aggregated (sternal region), brown-red papules and plaques in a 52-year-old female patient who suffered from "eczematous" changes in the seborrhoeic zones since early childhood. distinct itching, increased body odour. a worsening of the disease over several weeks led to this skin condition, with evidence of Candida spp. and Staph. aureus in smears.