Image diagnoses for "skin-colored"
267 results with 583 images

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.

Kindler Syndrome: Atrophy ofthe skin with reticular pigmentation and circumscribed erythema

Idiopathic brachyonychia of the thumbnails. wide spoon-like nails with numerous longitudinal grooves.

Angioedema: acutely occurring, non-itching swelling of the upper and lower eyelids bds. cause unknown

Fixation of the bilobed flap with multi-layer sutures.

Basal cell carcinoma, sclerodermiformes; long-standing, slow-growing, sharply defined, non-painful (only occasionally itching), centrally indurated, in places ulcerated and covered with crusts, white-reddish plaque with clearly palpable papular rim.

Mucinosis acral persistent papular: skin-coloured, calotte-shaped soft, symptomless (not itchy) papules localisedon both forearms.

Neurofibromatosis, segmental. segmentally arranged skin-coloured, soft, broad-based tumours in the area of the neck

Type I Neurofibromatosis, peripheral type or classic cutaneous form.

Generalized atopic eczema: large-area, chronic. generalized seizure-like itchy dermatitis with multiple, symmetrical, blurred, light grey, rough, flat plaques as well as flat, dry scaling, grey-brown spots in a 22-year-old female patient.

Typical collar formation in the joint regions in lipedema, in this case also incipient secondary lymphedema with swelling of the back of the foot.