Fibrokeratome, acquired digital. benign, mainly on the fingers, more rarely on the toes, very slowly growing exophytic tumor of the adult with consecutive, displacing nail dystrophy. numerous Beau-Reils transverse furrows as a sign of intermittent growth disturbance.
Mycosis fungoides tumor stage: Mycosis fungoides has been known for many years, and for several months there has been a continuous occurrence of plaques and nodules on the face and upper extremity.
Basal cell carcinoma, nodular. solitary, 0.8 x 10.8 cm in size, broad-based, firm, painless papule, with a shiny, smooth parchment-like surface covered by ectatic, bizarre vessels. Note: There is no follicular structure on the surface of the papules.
anal carcinoma. rough, extensive, painless perianal and anal canal nodules existing for about 4 months. the patient has been infected with HIV for 18 years (C3 according to CDC/WHO), condition after thrush esophagitis and pneumocystis carinii pneumonia. longstanding history of recurrent condylomata acuminata.
Squamous cell carcinoma in actinic pre-damaged scalp:Continuously growing verrucous, broad-based, hard node of the scalp, existingfor severalmonths; multiple actinic keratoses.
Lymphomatoid papulosis: pea- to bean-sized papules with central hemorrhagic-necrotizing transformation in the hollow of the knee in a 56-year-old woman.
Angiokeratoma circumscriptum. localized vascular malformation with bizarre blue-black papular and nodular lesions. no symptoms. increasing prominence of the herd in recent years.
Hidradenoma, nodular. 2-year-old, slow-growing, solitary, asymptomatic, 2 cm in diameter, exophytic, broad-based, firm nodule which is not painful even on palpation or under pressure.
Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: solitary, since 1 year continuously growing, 2.2 cm large, sharply defined, asymptomatic, grey, rough lump with central ulceration and crusts.
Basal cell carcinoma nodular: Irregularly configured, hardly painful, borderline red nodule (here the clinical suspicion of a basal cell carcinoma can be raised: nodular structure, shiny surface, telangiectasia); extensive decay of the tumor parenchyma in the center of the nodule.
Hemangioma of the infant. 8-month-old infant has a slowly growing, livid-red, soft, smooth nodule in the region of the bridge of the nose. Phase proliferation, growth arrest and regression.
Lymphomatoid papulosis: chronic, relapsing, completely asymptomatic clinical picture with multiple, 0.3 - 1.2 cm large, flat, scaly papules and nodules as well as ulcers. 35-year-old, otherwise healthy man
Subungual squamous cell carcinoma: The slowly growing (> 2 years) verrucous nodule, which was initially interpreted as a "wart", had grown from the subungual zone to the tip of the thumb and the entire subugual nail area during this time. In the meantime painful suppurations of the nail bed occurred repeatedly.
Mycosis fungoides tumor stage: Mycosis fungoides has been known for years and has been present for about 3 months in this non-itching or painful plaques and nodules.
Granuloma eosinophilicum faciei (Granuloma faciale): Typical finding in a 72-year-old man. No significant secondary diseases, no medication history. The finding has existed for several years, is slowly progressive. No significant symptoms.
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