Image diagnoses for "Torso", "Nodules (<1cm)"
166 results with 450 images

Nevus, melanocytic, papillomatous, brownish-black, smooth, indolent plaque existing since childhood in the area of the nipple of a 42-year-old woman.

Prurigo simplex subacuta:generalized, permanent clinical picture with disseminated, 0.2-0.5 cm large, severely itching, firm, red papules with central erosions or crusts; no disturbance of the general condition.

Prurigo simplex subacuta: disseminated distension of nodules, nodules and ulcers, itching and pain.

PEP: multiple, massively itchy urticarial papules, also papulo vesicles; firstborn, last trimester pregnancy.

Malasseziafolliculitis: disseminated, follicle-bound, inflammatory, 0.5-3 mm papules and papulopustules on the back of a 32-year-old female patient; frequent, even long-term, antibiotic therapy due to bacterial cystitis.

Lichen sclerosus extragenitaler: completely asymptomatic, progressive, generalized, clinical picture, existing for several months. horizontal arrows: papules aggregated to small plaques with small brownish splinters = horn inclusions. vertical arrow: fresh papules; slight perilesional redness; encircled: efflorescences aggregated to larger plaques.

Lichen nitidus. chronic stationary, partly grouped, also linearly arranged (Koebner phenomenon), non-itching, non follicular, 0.1 cm large, white, smooth, round papules in a 32-year-old male.

Xanthoma disseminatum: Overview with disseminated, symmetrically distributed asymptomatic papules.

Malformations vascular: Blue-rubber-bleb syndrome with deeply cutaneous/subcutaneously situated, surprisingly firm nodules.

Folliculitis, perforating. irregular distribution of follicular, itchy papules with a central horn plug in the area of the back.

Acne, steroid acne. general view: For 4 months persistent, disseminated, 1-4 mm large, reddish papules in a 20-year-old patient who has been systemically treated with glucocorticoids for years because of an underlying vasculitic disease. dose at first manifestation of the skin changes: 40 mg prednisolone p.o.

Angioma senile. red brown, very soft papules, almost completely compressible by finger pressure, 0.7 cm in size. therapy not necessary

Molluscum contagiosa: multiple, 0.2-0.3 cm large, yellow-reddish, firm, shiny, completely asymptomatic nodules with characteristic central umbilical cord; appearing after first school swimming.

Naevus Spitz: rapidly growing, irregularly pigmented tumor on the knee of a 5-year-old girl.

Chronic light damage: poikiloderma after years of excessive UV exposure, including hyperpigmentation, depigmentation and numerous precanceroses of the actinic keratosis type.

Eczema, contact allergic eczema: proven nickel sensitization.

Granuloma pyogenicum (pyogenic granuloma) Rapidly growing, bluish-black, soft, slightly bleeding tumour. Remark: the black colour was caused by thrombosis in the tumour parenchyma.

Ilven: yellowish striated, sharply defined papules along the blashkolines in a 4-year-old boy; 6 months before occurred with mild itching. therapy: caring externals if necessary.

Type I Neurofibromatosis, peripheral type or classic cutaneous form Peripheral neurofibromatosis with multiple skin-coloured to light brown, soft nodes and nodules, sometimes also stalked, bulging soft, skin-coloured dewlap on the left hip.

Type I Neurofibromatosis (peripheral type): Numerous soft papules and nodules; multiple smaller and larger café-au-lait spots.

Syphilide, papular. multiple, acute, still increasing, generalized (trunk, extremities, palms, soles of feet affected), predominantly isolated, 0.1-0.3 cm in size, confluent in places (chest region), red or reddish-brownish, rough, slightly scaly papules or plaques. There is also fatigue, generalized, non-painful lymphadenopathy and positive syphilis serology. Typically, infestation of palms and soles of feet occurs.

Molluscum contagiosum: multiple Mollusca contagiosa, here grouped, indicated linearly arranged, detailed view.