Image diagnoses for "Scalp (hairy)"
120 results with 341 images

Alopecia androgenetica in men, stage II/III: receding forehead-hair boundaries, especially at the temples with fronto-parietal hair thinning and formation of receding hairline.

Alopecia androgenetica in men, stage III/IV: Confluence of anterior and posterior hair thinning in the parietal region.

Alopecia androgenetica in men; stage IV: horseshoe-shaped, complete clearing of the hair in the parietal region; remaining lateral and posterior crown of hair

Alopecia androgenetica in men. stage V: Almost complete hair loss with a narrow, thin ring of hair at the sides and back in a 50-year-old man.

Alopecia androgenetica in man. stage IV: Remaining lateral and posterior hairline in a 38-year-old man.

Alopecia androgenetica in a female patient: Stage III: Pronounced hair thinning in the frontoparietal region with frontal hairline in a 56-year-old female patient.

Alopecia androgenetica in the woman; distinct hair thinning in the parietal region in a 28-year-old female patient.

Alopecia androgenetica in the female. classic, initial androgenetic alopecia of the female pattern, with preserved frontal hair and emphasis on the high-parietal hair areas in a 16-year-old female patient. secondary findings are generalized hypertrichosis since childhood. the patient's sister is also affected, previous generations are all free of symptoms.

Alopecia areata: Beginningnew hair growth of a hairless area in an 8-year-old girl which has existed for a few months.

Alopecia areata. roundish, centrifugally and medially spreading, smooth, hairless areas with preserved follicles. in the active marginal area hair can be pulled out in tufts. under internal steroid treatment with methylprednisolone for 4 weeks the hair loss stopped and re-growth in places occurred.

Alopecia areata: Still relapsing-active alopecia areata: Marginal area, cadaverized hair and exclamation mark-like hair, as a sign of the still existing progression of the process.

Alopecia areata: Complete loss of eyebrows and eyelashes.

Alopecia areata: Typical clinical finding of an alopecia areata with concomitant circumscribed scleroderma.

Alopecia areata universalis. initially circular hair loss with rapid progression, which led to hairlessness of the entire scalp. the remaining body hair of the 16-year-old patient is not affected.

Alopecia, scarring. multiple, smooth atrophic, laterally sharply defined, slightly reddened, alopecic areas persisting for several years in a 57-year-old patient with proven chronic discoid lupus erythematosus.

Alopecia, scarring alopecia in a 13-year-old female patient with known lupus erythematosus without systemic involvement.

Alopecia, scarring. 2 years of rapidly progressing, very extensive, diffuse, scarring (no follicular structures detectable in the alopecic foci even with magnifying glass enlargement) hair loss in severely reddened scalp in a 73-year-old patient with Sézary syndrome. The patient previously had only slight alopecia androgenetica (stage II).

Alopecia, scarring. dynamically progressing, increasing inflammatory, scarring hairlessness in generalized dyskeratosis follicularis.

Alopecia, scarring. detail from above picture: Patient with generalized dyskeratosis follicularis. multiple, whitish, smooth scars without preserved follicular structures besides dyskeratosis.

Alopecia marginalis. 6 months of persistent, progressive hair loss at the traction points for the fixation of composite parts of a hair replacement woven in for 8 years in a 37-year-old female patient. In the picture a skin-coloured scar plate is centrally impressing, which has existed since birth (Pat. had as a twin almost grown together with his sibling).

Alopecia marginalis. detail enlargement: Since 6 months persistent, progressive hair loss at the traction points for fixation of composite parts of a hair replacement woven in for 8 years in a 37-year-old female patient. In the picture a skin-coloured scar plate is centrally impressing.

Alopecia marginalis: Hair thinning and focal hairlessness due to constant, hairstyle-related pulling on the hair at the forehead hairline and parietally. 22-year-old woman who until recently wore tightly bound raster curls.

Alopecia neurodermitica. general view: Chronic stationary, temporally to occipitally localized, large-area, diffuse hair loss in a 53-year-old female patient with atopic eczema since childhood. the scalp is partly diffusely reddened, the follicles are preserved. isolated scratch artefacts are visible. the patient also suffers from bronchial asthma and seasonal allergic rhinoconjunctivalis.

Alopecia neurodermitica, detailed view of the findings in the patient described in detail above.

Alopecia parvimaculata, multiple, spotty-scarred alopecia in a 33-year-old man. The skin lesions persist since a tinea capitis favosa in childhood.