Image diagnoses for "Nodules (<1cm)"
392 results with 1369 images

Milia: secondary milia in massive steroid atrophy of the skin.

Sebaceous gland hyperplasia, senile. 0.5 cm large, yellowish-brownish, surface indented, shiny papules, sharply defined, symptom-free, existing for at least 2 years.

Culicosis. disseminated, irregularly configured, intensely itchy, intensely red, urticarial papules and papulo vesicles, appeared about 3-4 hours after an insect bite. the skin symptoms can persist for "weeks", itching!

Urticaria pigmentosa of childhood: extensive redness and urticarial reaction in the lesions after mechanical irritation.

Perifollicular fibroids: Enlargement of details; skin-coloured nodules marked with arrows.

Granuloma pyogenicum (pyogenic granuloma) Detail view of a solitary, since 6 weeks size progressive, exophytic growing, soft, smooth shiny, otherwise asymptomatic red tumor localized on the left upper lid in an 8-year-old girl.

Acne papulopustulosa: In acne typical distribution, red smooth and excoriated papules and some pustules.

Verrucae vulgares: solitary, flat and stalked papules and plaques, also aggregated to beds, with fissured, hyperkeratotic-verrucous surface; secondary findings include lipodystrophy in HIV infection.

Lichen planus classic type: for several months, red, itchy, polygonal, partially confluent, smooth, shiny papules that have remained in place for several months

verruca seborrhoica. multiple verrucae seborrhoicae, here as a familial disease. densely standing, mostly pinhead-sized, brownish flat papules aggregated in places. occasionally itching. clinically morphologically no inflammatory symptoms detectable (see below dermatosis papulosa nigra).

Blue nevus. Multiple acquired blue nevi in a 35-year-old male.

Phlebektasia. Small, tortuous vascular dilatations on the neck of a 70-year-old patient. Extremely dry skin.

Bowen's carcinoma: Sharply limited superficial scaly plaque, partly crusty, yellow-brown, scaly plaque with focal nodules.

Eczema, contact eczema, allergic: chronic contact allergic eczema caused by wearing chromate-hlatin leather shoes.

Keratosis seborrhoeic: multiple, flat, light brown raised areas with a verrucous surface.