Glomus tumor Bilder

Glomus tumor. solitary, painful, reddish discoloration under the nail of the right ring finger in a 43-year-old female patient. parallel stabbing pain occurred, which occasionally radiated into the upper arm.

glomus tumor. isolated, bluish-red, subungual localized, spherically protuberant, firm nodule. typical, lancing shooting, extremely unpleasant pain (e.g. in cold and touch)

Glomus tumor. bluish-red, subungual glomus tumor with typical shooting pain symptoms (e.g. under pressure and cold). distal channel-shaped nail dystrophy, which is caused by a tumor-related (probably by simple pressure on the nail root) growth disorder.

Glomus tumor. reflected light microscopy: Livid striped vascular drawing below the nail plate in the area of the lunula and the eponychium. in this area a punctual, strong pressure pain can be induced.

Glomus tumor after "trepanation attempt"

Glomus tumor, frequent, discreet finding with blue-reddish, very pressure-painful discoloration of the fingernail.

Glomus tumor. solitary, painful defect formation of the nail, accompanied by stabbing pain that occasionally radiated into the upper arm.

Glomus tumor: Solitary, chronically stationary, 0.8 cm high, blurred, soft, dolent under pressure and cold (needle-stick-like pain), red-blue, smooth, only flat prominent lump.

Glomus tumor, angiomatous

Glomus tumor: Painful lumps on the 3rd toe left, especially under the influence of cold and mechanical irritation.

Glomus tumor. large cavernous cavities with few erythrocytes, which are surrounded by multi-row cell clusters with pale eosinophilic, cuboid cells with uniform round nuclei, cuff-shaped. No evidence of mitosis.

Glomus tumor: Few, slit-like, bizarre vascular spaces surrounded by homogeneous masses of dense, uniform cuboid glomus cells.type: Solid glomus tumor without significant vascularization.

Glomus tumor. String-aligned cell proliferates with part solid, part angiomatous. No mitoses.