Lymphomatoids papulose Bilder

Lymphomatoid papulosis. 64-year-old patient with a history of 15 years. recurrent, intermittent course with formation of 4-10 painless nodules, which grow to the size shown here within a few days. rapid central ulceration. healing within 8-10 weeks leaving a sunken scar. recurrent secondary infections of the ulcerated nodules. previously known non-Hodgkin lymphoma in full remission.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: now misdiagnosed as ulcerative "pyoderma". As it was a multiple relapse of the same disease, the diagnosis is clinically confirmed. Previously painless nodular formation within 14 days with rapid (overnight) central necrosis.

lymphomatoid papulosis: previously known recurrent clinical picture in a 34-year-old female patient. rapid, painless knot formation within 14 days. this finding healed spontaneously with scarring under central necrosis after 3 months. no ectropion!

lymphomatoid papulosis: previously known recurrent clinical picture in a 34-year-old female patient. rapid, painless knot formation within 14 days. this finding healed spontaneously scarred under central necrosis after 3 months. below the large knot a recently formed new focus.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: Previous recurrent clinical picture in a 34-year-old female patient. Rapid, painless formation of a flat, surface-smooth papule, which developed within 3 weeks into a 2.0 cm large lump, which healed scarred within 3 months after extensive ulceration.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: Patient, 73 years of age. Within a few days a red, solid nodule appeared on the nasal wing. In the biopsy atypical dermal infiltrates with CD30-positive blasts. Within a few more days multiple similar nodules spread over the upper trunk.

At control 8 weeks after initial diagnosis the nodule at the nasal fossa is completely regressive leaving a milieu, but a new nodule 5 mm further cranially. The nodules at the trunk are regressive.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: pea- to bean-sized papules with central hemorrhagic-necrotizing transformation in the hollow of the knee in a 56-year-old woman.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: A total of three acutely occurring red to reddish-brown, soft-elastic, painless papules persisting for 4 weeks on the left lower abdomen with beginning central ulceration and scaly ridges in a 49-year-old woman.

Lymphomatoid papulosis; small pea-sized submammary nodules persisting for about 10 days; relapsing episode; recurrent course for 5 years.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: intermittent, painless, papules and nodules with central hemorrhagic-necrotizing transformation.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: intermittent, painless, papules and nodules with central necrosis and crust formation (nodules above).

Lymphomatoid papulosis of the flexor-sided forearm; within a few weeks a red, painless lump developed, which ulcerated in a central crater-like manner.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: Painless, flat papules and nodules with central scaling and crust formation, appearing intermittently for more than 1 year, 0.3 - 1.2 cm in size. 45-year-old otherwise healthy male.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: chronic, relapsing, completely asymptomatic clinical picture with multiple, 0.3 - 1.2 cm large, flat, scaly papules and nodules as well as ulcers. 35-year-old otherwise healthy man.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: chronic, relapsing, completely asymptomatic clinical picture with multiple, 0.3 - 1.2 cm large, flat, scaly papules and nodules as well as ulcers. 35-year-old, otherwise healthy man

Lymphomatoid papulosis: chronic, relapsing, completely asymptomatic clinical picture with multiple, 0.3 - 1.2 cm large, flat, scaly papules and nodules and ulcers.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: chronic, relapsing, completely asymptomatic clinical picture with multiple, 0.3 - 1.2 cm large, flat, scaly papules and nodules and ulcerated nodules.

Lymphomatoid papulosis. not painful, ulcerated, moderately consistent papules of about 4 mm in diameter with rimythema. spontaneous healing leaving a scar after 8 weeks.

Lymphomatoid papulosis. reflected light microscopy: Advanced lymphomatoid papulosis has a centrolelesional keratinization zone (tissue necrosis) with hemoglobin degradation products (brownish pigment). the peripheral pattern consists of radially arranged ectatic capillaries.

Lymphomatoid papulosis. reflected light microscopy (detail): In the initial phase of a papule eruption a concentric or radial pattern of punctiform or garland-like vascular ectasia is visible. partially brownish background pigment (oxidative haemoglobin degradation).