Image diagnoses for "Nodules (<1cm)"
389 results with 1361 images

Basal cell carcinoma, nodular: Nodule existing for 3 years, completely without symptoms, size: 2.0x 1.8 cm. Sharply defined. 61-year-old female patient.

Type I neurofibromatosis, peripheral type or classic cutaneous form. massive tumorous transformation of the skin with numerous generalized distributed, soft, skin-colored, partly pointed conical shaped neurofibromas on the left mamma. the CT examination (skull) did not reveal any pathological findings. no neurofibromas known in the family.

Endemic Kaposisarcoma, reddish-livid plaques around the edges of the foot in elderly patients.

Lichen striatus: linear lichen "planus" verrucosus arranged in the Blaschko lines.

Type I Neurofibromatosis, peripheral type or classic cutaneous form. Since puberty slowly increasing formation of these soft, skin-coloured or slightly brownish, painless papules and nodules. Several café-au-lait spots.

Verrucae planae juveniles: Single polygonal, yellowish papules the size of a pinhead on the left forehead of a 10-year-old girl which have been added (inoculation) for weeks.

PEP: multiple, massively itchy urticarial papules, also papulo vesicles; firstborn, last trimester pregnancy.

Basal cell carcinoma, pigmented. 75-year-old patient has a chronically stationary, slightly increasing, approx. 1 x 0.8 cm, brownish-black, centrally ulcerated plaque in the region of the bridge of the nose.

Demodex folliculitis: detailed section with follicular, inflammatory papules.

Acne conglobata: symmetrically distributed inflammatory papules and pustules with cystic transformation and strong scarring; severe seborrhoea.

Prurigo nodularis. Close-up, excised and excised nodules.

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica: Large-scale verrucous plaque with a blurred border on all sides, coarsely indurated, with formation of succulent nodules; condition following recurrent erysipelas.

lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: 25-year-old otherwise healthy patient. variable now discrete skin lesions; for 12 months. only low photosensitivity. multiple, touch-sensitive, red, plaques. histology and DIF are typical for erythematodes, ANA and ENA negative.

Malasseziafolliculitis: disseminated, follicle-bound, inflammatory, 0.5-3 mm papules and papulopustules on the back of a 32-year-old female patient; frequent, even long-term, antibiotic therapy due to bacterial cystitis.

Acne, steroid acne. detail magnification: Disseminated, 1-4 mm large, reddish papules in a 20-year-old patient under continuous peroral steroid therapy

Lichen sclerosus extragenitaler: completely asymptomatic, progressive, generalized, clinical picture, existing for several months. horizontal arrows: papules aggregated to small plaques with small brownish splinters = horn inclusions. vertical arrow: fresh papules; slight perilesional redness; encircled: efflorescences aggregated to larger plaques.

Detailed view: The diagnosis "pigmented basal cell carcinoma" is visible at the left margin, where the spatter-like hyperpigmentation is found (accumulation of melanin clods in the tumor parenchyma, caused by the "accompanying proliferation" of melanocytes). At the upper pole local tumor decay and ulceration.