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

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides. general view: For several years persistent, multiple, scarring, alopecic areas highlyoccipital, highly parietal and at the capillitium in a 57-year-old patient. Clear, extensive reddening of the skin of the head and face.

Lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides: deeply scarring discoid lupus erythematosus leading to follicle loss with complete destruction of the pigment within the lesional skin.

Trichorrhexis nodosa: Broken, splintered hairs that are difficult to comb and hairs with fine, shiny nodules at the breaking points.

trichorrhexis nodosa. calibre variations of the hairs. in the cnetrum a thin hair with frayed shaft and broken axis. image taken in polarized light.

verruca seborrhoica. multiple verrucae seborrhoicae, here as a familial disease. densely standing, mostly pinhead-sized, brownish flat papules aggregated in places. occasionally itching. clinically morphologically no inflammatory symptoms detectable (see below dermatosis papulosa nigra).

Cylindrome: Roughly elastic, hairless tumours with a reflective surface, interspersed with telangiectasias (capillitium).

Multiple, 0.5-2.0 cm large, skin-coloured or light red, bulging, protuberant papules and nodules with smooth, shiny surface, partly interspersed with telangiectasia.

Lymphoma, cutaneous B-cell lymphoma. Rapidly growing, large, brownish-reddish, painless lump with a smooth surface. In several places "still" hairs grow through the tumour masses.

Contact dermatitis toxic: exogenous, toxic, acute reddening of the hairy scalp, limited to the site of exposure of the applied "hair growth agent"; secondary findings are alopecia androgenetica.

Crusta lactea: Sharply defined, yellowish, greasy scaly and crusty coatings on the capillitium of a 4-month-old infant.

Crusta lactea,occurring a few weeks after birth. No itching.

Crusta lactea,close up.

Alopecia postmenopausal frontal fibrosis: marked receding of the frontal hairline.

Alopecia, postmenopausal, frontal, fibrosing. General view: Scarring alopecia band-shaped frontal; temporally irregular alopecia border; complete loss of eyebrows.

Alopecia postmenopausal, frontal, fibrosing: uniform receding of the frontal and temporal hairline. moderately pronounced ulerythema ophryogenes. keratosis follicularis on the extensor extremities.

Alopecia postmenopausal, fibrosing, temporal hairline.

Alopecia postmenopausal, fibrosing with complete loss of eyebrows (condition following ulerythema ophryogenes).

Alopecia, postmenopausal, fibrosing: Close-up, shaking, isolated hairline (picture of rice paddy).

Alopecia, postmenopausal, fibrosing: typical clinical pattern with the chronic progressive frontal alopecia line.

Alopecia, postmenopausal, frontal, fibrosing. scarred alopecia progressing centropedally from the periphery

Alopecia, post-menopausal, frontal, fibrosing: typical follicular inflammatory pattern (see frontal hairline). No symptoms. This results in a backward development of the forehead-hairline.

Lymphoma, cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, large-cell, CD30-positive. general view: Multiple, chronically dynamic, increasing, non-displacing, confluent, covering a total area of 6 x 6 cm, hemispherical nodules with hard, central, red part and deep, crater-shaped ulceration in a 64-year-old patient.

lymphoma, cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, large-cell, CD30-positive. detailed view: multiple, chronically dynamic, increasing, non-displaceable, confluent, hemispherical nodules covering a total area of 6 x 6 cm with hard, central, red part and deep, crater-shaped ulceration in a 64-year-old patient. the ulceration is covered with thick, yellowish coatings. the surrounding area of the ulceration is raised, livid-red and partly erosive weeping.

Postmenopausal fibrosing frontal alopecia: For several years now, the hairline has been continuously moving backwards. Clear ulerythema ophryogenes. Complete hairlessness of arms and legs (condition after keratosis pilaris) which has not been noticed before.

Carcinoma kutanes (carcinoma in situ of the actinic keratosis type) 1a keratoses) with transition to an invasive spinocellular carcinoma (bottom left)