Striae cutis distensae. older, whitish, differently long and wide, jagged, parallel or diverging atrophic stripes with slightly sunken and thinned skin.
Half and half nail: Zonal, slightly blurred white coloration of the proximal and brown coloration of the distal nail plate; no underlying disease known.
Vitiligo, general view: Multiple, since adolescence occurring, size-progressive, flat, partly bizarrely limited, bright spots in the chest area of a 28-year-old woman. In the area of the sternum small islands of repigmented skin are visible within the bright spots.
Erythema infectiosum: generalized exanthema with larger and smaller, in its complete manifestation about 3.0 cm in diameter, less symptomatic, on the surface slightly roughened, anular erythema.
Argyrie: diffuse, grey to greyish-blackish, metallically shiny, diffuse discolouration of the facial skin due to deposition of silver complexes The patient worked for decades in a silver-processing company
Vitiligo: (Detail enlargement): Multiple, since adolescence occurring, size-progressive, flat, partly bizarrely limited, bright spots on mamma and in the sternum area of a 28-year-old woman. The left areola mammae (areola) is largely depigmented.
Klippel-Trénaunay syndrome: extensive vascular malformation with extensive nevus flammeus affecting the trunk and both arms. So far no evidence of soft tissue hypertrophy. No AV fistulas.
Becker-Naevus: Since birth existing, extensive hyperpigmentation in the area of the right hip in a 7-year-old boy; typical for the Becker-Naevus is the bizarre bordering as well as the follicular accentuation in the pigment zones.
naevus anaemicus: congenital, irregularly dissected white, smooth stains at the edges. no reddening after rubbing the stain. on glass spatula pressure the boundaries to the surrounding area disappear.
Lentigo solaris. detail enlargement: multiple, disseminated, a few millimetres up to 1.5 centimetres in size, oval, roundish or bizarrely configured, sharply defined, yellow-brown to dark brown spots on the capillitium of a 68-year-old man.
Please login to access all articles, images, and functions.
Our content is available exclusively to medical professionals. If you have already registered, please login. If you haven't, you can register for free (medical professionals only).
Please complete your registration to access all articles and images.
To gain access, you must complete your registration. You either haven't confirmed your e-mail address or we still need proof that you are a member of the medical profession.