Image diagnoses for "Lip region"
88 results with 233 images

Lichen planus mucosae: discrete infestation of the lower lip, no subjective symptoms.

Lichen (planus) verrucosus: Detail view with verrucous plaques on the lips.

Lichen planus mucosae: a disorderly transformation of the lesions on the lips and oralmucosa.

Lichen planus mucosae: erosive Lichen planus mucosae with painful erosive cheilitis.

Lichen planus of the lip red. white-striped, not wipeable, smooth spot and plaque formation of the lip red with some erosive parts. distinct sensitivity to touch. secondary findings: reticular, whitish plaques of the buccal mucosa.

Lichen planus mucosae: chronic, erosive Lichen planus mucosae with painful erosive cheilitis.

Malformations vascular (non-syndromal, mixed, capillary/venous): Congenital vascular malformation, initially only imposing as a red spot, which showed constant thickness growth over the years, clinically asymptomatic (occasional increased bleeding when biting on it).

Cheilitis granulomatosa with pearlèche.

erythema multiforme: recurrent exanthema with cocard-like plaques for several years. the skin changes occurred shortly after the appearance of a herpes simplex labialis. figure with healing phase of the herpes simplex infection.

Herpes simplex recidivans: Healing phaseof a recurrent cold sore.

Cheilitis granulomtosa: Monosymptomatic orofacial granulomatosis. solitary, chronic, recurrent for months, clearly increased consistency, smooth swelling of the upper lip accompanied by a feeling of tension. no lingua plicata. no facial paresis.

Cheilitis contact allergic: tensed and touch-sensitive and clearly indurated lip red with radial furrows. transition to lip skin blurred. lip skin reddened, lichenified and scaly in places

Basal cell carcinoma: inconspicuous, nodular, centrally flat ulcerated nodule covered with a thin brownish crust, completely painless, flat nodule. Marginal area reaching up to the red of the lips. Drawing of the operation scheme.

Malformations, vascular: mixed venous/capillary malformation with ectatic venous and capillary vessel convolutions at the lip.

Carcinoma of the skin: a continuously growing lip carcinoma that has existed for years.

Cheilitis actinica chronica: uniform, laminar leukoplakia of the upper and lower lip with a tendency to rhagade formation; keratotic deposits in the area of the lower lip occur more and more often.

Cheilitis granulomatosa: initially recurrent, now chronic persistent swelling of the upper and lower lip.

Atrophy, senile: age-related involution of the skin of the lips with pronounced radial furrow formation; beginning involution of the red of the lips.

Combined intrinsic and extrinsic involution of the lip skin with radial and rhomboidal furrow formation of the lip and chin region; vitiligo of the lip red and the immediately adjacent lip skin.

Stevens-Johnson syndrome: acute, extensive, painful erosions of the red of the lips, the lip mucosa, the tongue and the gingiva in an 18-year-old woman.

Pemphigus vulgaris: 63-year-old patient with a pemphigus vulgaris (mucocutaneous type) which has existed for 3 years.

Chronic cheilitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides: chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with adherent scaly deposits on the lip red of the upper and lower lip; focal areas affected are lip red and lip skin.

Chronic cheilitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides. Chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with adherent scaly deposits on the lip red of the upper and lower lip.

Chronic cheilitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides: chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with adherent scaly deposits on the lip red of the upper and lower lip; focal areas affected are lip red and lip skin.

Stevens-Johnson syndrome: acute with accompanying fever, occurred extensive, painful erosions of the red of the lips, lip mucosa and tongue in a 17-year-old woman. A few days later multiromic exanthema of the runp and face. The cause was probably the intake of ibuprofen.