Image diagnoses for "skin-colored"
260 results with 573 images

Hirsuties papillaris penis: whitish and skin-colored papules on the corona glans penis, angiofibromas are often found in the frenulum area.

Infant subcutaneous hemangioma.

Myxomed skin: Completely smypotless, soft skin-coloured papules and nodules of the skin, which have been increasing for years, no systemic involvement.

Striae cutis distensae. older, whitish, differently long and wide, jagged, parallel or diverging atrophic stripes with slightly sunken and thinned skin.

Xanthoma disseminatum: close-up.

Prurigo simplex acuta infantum: For several days massive progressive, disseminated, agonizingly itching, generalized, excoriated, glassy or reddish papules on the thighs of a 6-year-old boy.

Sclerofascia: increasing for months, hardening and subsidence of the texture of the thigh; diagnosis confirmed by deep excision biopsy.

Prurigo simplex acuta infantum. disseminated, itchy, excoriated papules and vesicles on both arms and also veeinzelt on the trunk of a 6-year-old boy.

Myxedema pretiabiales: circumscribed, blurred, yellowish skin-coloured, firm, hardly compressible, otherwise symptomless swelling.

An asymptomatic lump on the abdomen of a 65-year-old woman, which had existed for years, was excised with histological examination, which resulted in the diagnosis of a pink tumor.

Lymphedema: one-sided, skin-coloured swelling due to insufficient transport capacity of the lymph vessel system.

Atrophy, senile: age-related involution of the lip skin with radial furrow formation.

Acne conglobata: symmetrically distributed, eminently chronic, inflammatory and melting papules and pustules as well as strong, retracted scar formation, with retention fluctuating in places.

Circumscript scleroderma (profound type): pronounced atrophy of cutis, subcutis and fascial tissue. resistance to therapy.

Perifollicular fibroids: Enlargement of details; skin-coloured nodules marked with arrows.

Mastocytosis. cutaneous, diffuse mastocytosis with two-dimensional "peau d`orange" and partly water clear, partly haemorrhagic, firm (subcutaneous) blisters. single scratch marks.

Dermal melanocytic nevus: known since earliest childhood. Only in recent years clear exophytic growth. The birthmark has become increasingly discoloured and the growing bristle hairs are depilated regularly.