Dyskeratosis follicularis. reflected light microscopy: section of a lesion on the neck. yellowish-white keratin plaques (orthohyperkeratosis) and areas with ball-shaped, ectatic central capillaries (acantholysis area).
vasculitis, leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated). multiple, acute, symmetric, localized on both legs for 2 weeks, symptomless, red, smooth spots and plaques. localized aspect of erythema multiforme.
Folliculotropic Mycosis fungoides: generalized picture of the disease with smooth plaques that dissect at the edges, where the follicle-relatedness is clearly recognizable.
Basal cell carcinoma, sclerodermiformes; difficult to diagnose finding in a 58-year-old man: telangiectasia of the upper lip as well as an indicated, hardly visible, brighter spot without a marginal wall or increased telangiectasia below the left nostril.
Erythema anulare centrifugum. 53-year-old patient with skin changes for several months. anular or garland-shaped, linear erythema enclosing a skin-coloured area. the erythema moves 0.3?0.5 cm per day, so that new formations are constantly forming.
Lichen planus anularis:few, ring-shaped, marginally progressive, centrally healing under hyperpigmentation, moderately itchy, lichenoid plaques; the lichenoid character of this lesion is recognizable in the marginal area by its livid colour and its surface gloss
Drug exanthema, maculo-papular. multiple, acute, since 3 days generalized, disseminated, dense, blurred, isolated, 0.2-10.0 cm large, isolated and aggregated to homogeneous areas, itchy, red, smooth spots. appearing 4 days after taking antibiotics because of a flu-like infection.
Porokeratosis linearis unilateralis; first occurred 5 months ago; since then persistent, non-pruritic, brownish, sharply defined, circinous or garland-shaped, pityriasiform scaling papules and plaques on the trunk and right shoulder in a 60-year-old man.
Mycosis fungoides (plaque stage): 72-year-old male (suction plaque stage of Mycosis fungoides); multiple, disseminated, 2.0-10.0 cm large, occasionally slightly itchy, only slightly increased in consistency, slightly scaly red, poikilodermatous plaques; conspicuous atrophy of the lesional skin (characteristics of the " Granulomatous slackskin")
Lichen planus mucosae. 44-year-old, otherwise healthy Ethiopian patient with extensive lichen planus of the skin. Findings: Mucous membrane alterations exclusively affect the back of the tongue orbital area. Whitish plaque with irregularly felted surface affecting the entire surface of the tongue.
Lichen planus atrophicans. atrophying Lichen planus existing for several years. recurrent, spontaneous formation of erosions and also flat ulcers. resistance to therapy.
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