Cheilitis actinica chronica: extensive veil-like leukoplakia of the red of the lip; on the left third of the lower lip development of a squamous cell carcinoma.
Chronic cheilitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides. Chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with adherent scaly deposits on the red of the upper and lower lip.
Chronic (atopic) cheilitis with perioral eczema: apart from dry skin and a known pollen sensitization (early bloomer) no other signs of atopic eczema. Known atopic diseases in the family.
Ecchymosis syndrome, painful. intermittent manifestation of painful skin bleeding in a 52-year-old manic-depressive woman. Initial development of edematous, overheated, pressure-sensitive erythema, followed by development of bleeding and slow expansion of the skin changes.
Granuloma pyogenicum (pyogenic granuloma): rapidly growing, shiny, erosive lump on the lower lip. The sudden appearance was preceded by a bite on the lower lip. At the base, increasing constriction with collar-like epidermis.
Herpes simplex virus infection. two adjacent foci on the lower lip and chin respectively. classic clinical finding with acute, itchy, herpetiform grouped, sometimes confluent blisters and pustules.
Cheilitis granulomatosa. 3-year-old disease symptoms. solitary, chronically dynamic, initially variable, for half a year permanent, clearly increased in consistency, indolent, red, smooth swelling of the upper lip and the adjacent cheek areas. no lingua plicata.
Cheilitis granulomatosa - here partial symptom of a Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome: solitary, for months recurrent, clearly consistency increased, indolent, red, smooth swelling of the upper lip. Simultaneously occurring furrowing of the tongue relief (lingua plicata). One-time short-term paralysis of the left side of the face (facial nerve paresis). Occasionally migraine-like headache.
Lupus erythematosus (overview): systemic lupus erythematosus. numerous smaller, painful erosions and flat ulcers on the red of the lips. red plaques on the skin of the lips.
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