Image diagnoses for "Oral mucosa", "yellow"
9 results with 16 images

Gingivostomatitis herpetica. 3-day-old clinical picture with fever of regional lymphadenitis, painful, grouped, standing, confluent blisters and incrustations on the red of the lips and surrounding area.

Hair tongue after long-term antibiotic therapy.

Oral hairy leukoplakia: Flat, white-yellowish, verrucous coating of the tongue with deep erosive, longitudinal fissures in the area of the central part of the tongue. Previously known HIV infection with Kaposi sarcoma.

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.

Aphthae: Approx. 3 cm large, bizarrely limited, painful, solitary aphthae in a 42-year-old man, progressive for 10 days.

Aphthae, habitual: smeary-coated, very painful ulcers on the lower lip in a 20-year-old female patient, existing for 10 days.

Aphthae, habitual: painful, whitish, sharply defined ulcerations with reddened margins in the lip area; chronic recurrent course.

Bednar's aphthae. large, very painful flat ulcers in the vestibulum oris covered with fibrin. 77-year-old patient has been suffering from these aphthous ulcers for 1 year.

Pseudoxanthoma elasticum: Unusual infestation of the lip mucosa with symptomless, yellowish-white deposits, which correspond to the elastotic collagen changes of the mucosa.

Habitual aphthae: approx. 3 cm in size, progressive for 10 days, solitary, very painful aphthae.

aphthae, habitual: sharply defined, greasy coated, very painful ulcers at the edge of the tongue. 1 week old. recurrent course; last recurrence 3 months ago. at that time spontaneous healing within 3 weeks.

Aphthae, habitual: painful, whitish, sharply defined ulcerations with reddened margins in the lip area; chronic recurrent course.

Mucous granuloma: Condition after traumatic injury of the cheek mucosa, now after several months of fibrotic organization.

Habituitary aphthae: painful flat ulcers in the vestibulum oris covered with fibrin. 35-year-old patient has been suffering from aphthae for over 20 years, occurring in 4-6 week cycles. No underlying diseases known.

Oral hairy leukoplakia. flat white yellowish coating on the tongue; flat leukoplakia on the lateral parts of the tongue with simultaneous yellowish "hairy" coating on the tongue (see hairy tongue below).