Image diagnoses for "Nodule (<1cm)", "red"
180 results with 589 images

Keratoakanthoma classic type: rarelocalization of a keratoakanthoma otherwise typical of the course (existing for 6 weeks) and clinical aspect

Acne conglobata: healed state.

mycosis fungoides tumor stage: mycosis fungoides known for years. since a few months rapid appearance of plaques and nodules on face and extremities. see preliminary findings from 2013. findings of the same patient in 2017

Leishmaniasis, cutaneous. 12 weeks old, 1.5 x 1.2 cm in size, slowly progressing in size, solitary, slightly pressure dolent, red, rough lump with ulceration in the center. History of previous vacation in Egypt. No systemic complaints.

Kaposi's sarcoma. chronic (classic) Kaposi's sarcoma, 75-year-old turkish pat. with several years old, in recent months clearly progressive, borderline, reddish-livid, smooth plaques and blue-black nodules. centrifugal spread of the skin lesions.

Keratoacanthoma: Solitary, 1.5 cm in diameter, spherically bulging, hard, reddish, centrally dented, strongly keratinizing node on the forehead of an 82-year-old patient; the peripheral, wall-like areas of the node are interspersed with telangiectasias and enclose a central, gray-yellow, keratotic plug.

angiodysplasia. nevus flammeus existing since birth. for about 10 years, painless, permanent lip swelling (macrocheiliea) in the area of the nevus flammeus. findings: irregularly limited, bluish-livid, cushion-like, soft thickening of the lower lip. bleeding already with minor trauma.

Keratoakanthoma, classic type: short term, grown within a few weeks, about 1.8 cm in diameter, hard, reddish, central keratotic nodule with bizarre telangiectasias on the surface, in a 71-year-old female patient.

melanoma, malignant, acrolentiginous. reddish, partly skin-coloured, slowly growing, coarse plaque, which has predominantly displaced the nail bed. there are also bizarre, black-brown hyperpigmentations. the nail plate is no longer existent except for a rest.

Keratoakanthoma, classic type: short term, grown within a few weeks, about 1.8 cm in diameter, hard, reddish, central keratotic nodule with bizarre telangiectasias on the surface, in a 71-year-old female patient.

Primary cutaneous diffuse large-cell B-cell lymphoma leg type: nodules and plaques on the lower leg of a 65-year-old woman, which have been present for several months and have been growing rapidly over the last few weeks, partly plate-like, partly nodular, completely painless, surface-smooth.

Swimming pool granuloma. general view: For several months, continuously growing, completely painless redness and gradual plaque formation at the left forefinger base joint of a 60-year-old aquarium owner. 3 cm in diameter, red-livid, with central rhagade, painless, red knot at the base joint of the left forefinger covered with coarse scales.

Lip carcinoma : Broad, firm, painless, warty, roughly indurated, eroded and ulcerated plaque and nodules of the lower lip.

Cylindrome: firmly elastic, hairless, red knot with a reflecting surface, interspersed with telangiectasia.

Lip carcinoma: broad, firm, painless, wart-like, eroded and ulcerated plaque with deposits on the lower lip. 74-year-old cigarette smoker.

Keloids. Apparently spontaneous keloids. No recurrent trauma. No history of acne vulgaris.

Acne papulopustulosa: Coexistence of inflammatory papules and frustrated and older pustules.

Merkel cell carcinoma: detailed view.

lymphomatoid papulosis: previously known recurrent clinical picture in a 34-year-old female patient. rapid, painless knot formation within 14 days. this finding healed spontaneously scarred under central necrosis after 3 months. below the large knot a recently formed new focus.

Carcinoma of the skin: a continuously growing lip carcinoma that has existed for years.

Merkel cell carcinoma: detailed image of a rapidly growing, symptomless red node.

Nodular, extensive ulcerated basal cell carcinoma. since >10 years slowly growing exophytic, non-painful, fleshy tumor which was covered with a compress. marked with arrows, a glassy border wall which is (still) characteristic for advanced basal cell carcinoma.