naevus verrucosus. already present at birth, bizarrely swirled, linear and flat, yellow-brown, verrucous PLaques. at birth the changes were only schematically indicated. increasingly prominent in the last two years. no subjective symptomatology.
Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): flat (rather discreet) reddening of the palm. circumscribed keratotic plaques and individual erosions and rhagades. no blisters or blisters.
Ulcus cruris arteriosum: Detail enlargement: Chronic, slowly progressive, painful, deep ulcer located in the area of the left lateral malleolus in a 70-year-old man.
Cheilitis glandularis purulenta superficialis: severe, acutely occurring purulent cheilitis. no evidence of a herpes simplex infection. therapy with systemic cephalosporins. healing after 10 days.
Sebaceous gland hyperplasia, senile. 0.5 cm large, yellowish-brownish, surface indented, shiny papules, sharply defined, symptom-free, existing for at least 2 years.
Pyoderma: multiple fresh and older follicular pustules (purulent folliculitis) with evidence of Staphylococcus aureus; at the right lower border of the picture transition to a deep folliculitis (boils)
Carcinoma, verrucous. Chronically stationary, slightly increasing in the last 10 years, coarse plaque with dry, dirty yellow or brownish, torn, rough, crusty fissured, verrucous surface.
Penis carcinoma: plate-like , rough infiltration of the glans penis with extensive fibrin-covered ulceration of the surface, lymphedema of the prepuce in paraphimosis.
Psoriasis palmaris: chronic inpatient plaque psoriasis of the hands with localized, in places striped, keratotic plaques that have been present for years.
Verrucae vulgares: solitary, flat and stalked papules and plaques, also aggregated to beds, with fissured, hyperkeratotic-verrucous surface; secondary findings include lipodystrophy in HIV infection.
Keratosis palmoplantaris cum degeneratione granulosa. 25-year-old man has a chronic, congenital, smooth, evenly distributed, waxy thickened and yellowish discoloured plaque formation of both palms of the hand. The same skin lesions are found on the soles of the feet. It is an autosomal dominant inherited palmoplantar cornification disorder.
Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: marked by square: fresh and older pustules. The two upper pustules with collateral erythema. Marked by arrows: brown, flat papules, as remains of older dried pustules.
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