Image diagnoses for "Oral mucosa", "white"
29 results with 73 images

Leukoplakia, oral: chronically inpatient (duration unclear), 1.5 x 3.0 cm in size, painless, slightly increased in consistency, white plaque, slightly sour, cannot be wiped off with a spatula. nicotine abuse for 25 years.

Lichen planus mucosae: white papules and plaques of the buccal mucosa, which condense at the end of the teeth. extensive infestation of the tongue. the mucosal changes have existed for a few months and occurred in the course of an exanthematic lichen planus.

Lichen planus mucosae: white papules and plaques of the buccal mucosa, which condense at the end of the teeth. sporadically also splatter-like whitish papules. the mucosal changes have existed for a few months and occurred in the context of an exanthematic lichen planus.

Zoster mucosae: unusually localized zoster disease of the buccal mucosa.

Lichen planus verrucosus: Lichen planus mucosae known for years with continuous verrucous transformation.

Lichen planus mucosae: small, white or opalescent spots and papules of the buccal mucosa, which condense into flat plaques at the end of the teeth, and which do not cause any significant discomfort.

Lichen planus mucosae. cobblestone-like white or opal plaques of the buccal mucosa which condense at the end of the teeth. the mucosal changes have existed for 12 months and do not cause any significant discomfort.

Recurrent aphthae in previously diagnosed ulcerative colitis.

leukoplakia, oral: chronic inpatient (duration unclear), striated, painless, low consistency increased, white, slightly sour plaque, not wipeable with a spatula. nicotine abuse for 25 years. possibly caused by tic-like mechanical irritation.

Leukoplakia. Suction. Leukokeratosis nicotinica palati.

Systemic lupus erythematosus: whitish (lichen planus-like) plaques in the area of the dental ridge. No symptoms.

Herpangina: Confluent vesicles starting from the palatal arches and spreading to the underside of the tongue in an 8-year-old boy.

Lichen planus mucosae: white plaques with few symptoms, which condense on the sides and at the tip of the tongue. known exanthematic Lichen planus. lingua plicata!

Leukoplakia, oral. Retro-angulated leukoplakia for nicotine abuse.

Leukoplakia, oral: 55-year-old cigarette smoker, chronic stationary, one-sided, flat, fielded, sometimes wart-like, whitish plaque.

Hyalinosis cutis et mucosae. increasing fleshy macroglossia with loss of tongue mobility. paving stone like aggregated white-grey papules on the lower lip red.

Oral leukoplakia: verrucous retroangular leukoplakia of unknown etiology; histological: precancerosis.

Candidosis of the oral mucosa. multiple, on the hard and soft palate localized, single standing, partly confluent, white to grey-white plaques which can be easily scraped off. sometimes burning of the tongue

Candida sepsis: Oral mucosa of the previously described patient: Flat, thick, easily scraped off, whitish coating (base underneath slightly bleeding). Masses of C. albicans from oral mucosa swabs were culturally proven.

Leukoplakia : Large cobblestone-like fielded leukoplakia of the tongue surface.

Lichen planus mucosae: flat, verrucous lichen planus of the oralmucosa; considerable burning discomfort when eating acidic food and drinks.

Lichen planus mucosae: less symptomatic white plaques in exanthematic lichen planus of the skin.