Image diagnoses for "Nodules (<1cm)", "Finger"
14 results with 33 images

Granuloma anulare giganteum: Centripedally growing, painless, sharply defined, edge-emphasized, red red-brown plaque that has been present for years. Circinal outline

Granuloma py ogenicum (pyogenic granuloma) A 14-day-old, trauma-induced, centrally ulcerated, slightly bleeding, rapidly exophytically growing, benign, soft, spherical, red, sharply defined tumour in the region of the end of the finger; slightly painful.

Verrucae vulgar. exophytic growing wart bed with subungual infiltration at the fingertip.

Dorsal (mucoid) cyst. A photo collage of 4 photos.

Painless cyst (mucocyst) on the index finger, existing for about 1 year. An onychodystrophy, longitudinal depression is already visible due to the formation of nodules.

First picture: Before the operation. Anesthesia followed after Colonel, finger blockage.

Second image: A small ''window'' was opened to remove the cyst.

Third picture: After complete removal of the cyst, the window was closed and sutured shut.

Fourth picture: Post-op photo after 6 months. The picture shows the healthy grown (without deepening) nail, the pain has disappeared.

Fibrokeratome, acquired digital. benign, mainly on the fingers, more rarely on the toes, very slowly growing exophytic tumor of the adult with consecutive, displacing nail dystrophy. numerous Beau-Reils transverse furrows as a sign of intermittent growth disturbance.

Granuloma anulare: Pronounced knot formation for several years. 54-year-old otherwise healthy woman.

Verrucae vulgar. up to 0.6 cm in size, skin-coloured to whitish, chronic, rough papules and nodules with a verrucous surface in the area of the finger extensor sides. autoinoculation!

Verrucae vulgares (detailed picture): flat wart bed with subungual infiltration. This constellation results in considerable therapeutic complications. It is important to exclude a verrucous carcinoma.

Verrucae vulgares. up to 0.6 cm in size, skin-coloured to yellowish, chronic, rough papules and nodules with a verrucous surface.

Granuloma anulare subcutaneum. multiple chronically stationary, firm, symptomless, subcutaneously located nodes. persistent for several years. resistant to therapy.

Granuloma anulare subcutaneum. 3 years of continuously multiplying, multiple, mostly aggregated, little painful (only slight painfulness under strong pressure), predominantly reddish, sometimes skin-coloured, dermal and subcutaneously located, smooth papules and nodules, which led to restriction of movement in the middle finger.

Fibrokeratome, acquired digital. subungual lump on the right ring finger, after trauma, slightly progressive in size, skin-colored, rough lump, which is covered by hyperkeratotic skin at the tip.

Verrucae vulgares: solitary but also densely standing, to beds aggregated, hemispherical, 0.2-0.8 cm large, coarse, mostly skin-coloured or grey-yellowish papules or nodules with fissured, hyperkeratotic-verrucous surface.

Verrucae vulgares: flat wart bed with subungual infiltration; slow peripheral progression of the verrucous area (overview).

Glomus tumor. solitary, painful defect formation of the nail, accompanied by stabbing pain that occasionally radiated into the upper arm.

Granuloma anulare, a clinical picture that has existed for years with asymptomatic, skin-coloured papules and nodules over the finger joints.

Verrucae vulgares: multiple partly solitary, partly aggregated warts in a 16-year-old girl

Granuloma pyogenicum (pyogenic granuloma) Following a hammer blow, the 42-year-old carpenter has an erosive, slightly bleeding, fast and exophytic growing, spherical knot on his right thumb.

Granuloma anulare subcutaneous type Multiple, painless, deep cutaneous, skin-coloured nodules on the sides of the fingers (Granuloma anulare subcutaneum).

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.

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

Paronychia acute: acute, painful, purulent paronychia caused by "ingrown" figner nail.

Uguius incarnatus: painful erythema of paronychia caused by an "ingrown" figner nail.

Angioma, senile. 55 years old female patient, in whom this finding has existed for two years. Size progressive, soft, spongy, flat raised, 0.8 x 0.6 cm large lump with a fielded surface.