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).
Verrucae plantares. multiple solid verrucae, solid papules, which in places are also aggregated. in the centre painful when strong pressure is applied.
Tinea capitis superficialis:a slowly centrifugally growing, marginally dead centre that has been present for several months; pronounced marginal scaling; detection of Trichophyton mentagrophytes
Naevus anaemicus: Approximately palm-sized, irregularly limited, white, smooth stain. No reddening after rubbing the stain. On glass spatula pressure the borders to the surrounding area disappear.
Naevus depigmentosus: congenital harmless localized pigment disorder, no surface progression. characteristic is, in contrast to the naevus anaemicus, the "calm" smooth-edged border of the spot.
Scleroderma circumscribed, atrophying type (Atrophodermia idiopathica et progressiva Pasini-Pierini): Rather beekeeping development for about 1/2 year, no subjective complaints.
Gingivostomatitis herpetica. grouped standing, in places confluent aphthous changes in the area of the hard palate (circle), flat erosions on the upper lip (rectangle). gingivostomatitis herpetica in adults.
Folliculitis decalvans. 3 years of persistent scarring hair loss, with initially slight itching. In addition to purulent folliculitis, there are also incised tufts of hair with surrounding erythema and reflecting hairless areas.
Porphyria cutanea tarda: Pronounced scarring in the area of the forearms and back of the hand in a patient on dialysis (for years extremely light skin vulnerability).
Hand-foot-mouth disease, painful 0.3 cm large erythema, papules, aggregated blisters as well as extensive skin detachment on the toes after previous blister formation.
Tinea capitis superficialis: non-inflammatory, blurred, alopecic foci in the parting area in a 6-year-old girl. fine whitish scales and breaking off hairs. no itching. fungal culture: masses of Microsporum canis.
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