Image diagnoses for "brown"
378 results with 1454 images

verruca seborrhoica

Verruca seborrhoica.

Verrucae vulgar. up to 0.6 cm in size, skin-coloured to whitish, chronic, rough papules and nodules with a verrucous surface in the area of the finger extensor sides. autoinoculation!

Verrucae vulgar. exophytic growing wart bed with subungual infiltration at the fingertip.

Verrucae vulgar. solitary and confluent to a bed, hemispherical, coarse, grayish yellowish papules with a fissured, verrucous surface in the area of the nostrils and on the lower lip in a 10-year-old. The underlying disease is an atopic eczema.

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.

Verrucae vulgares (detailed picture): flat wart bed with subungual infiltration. This constellation results in considerable therapeutic complications. It is important to exclude a verrucous carcinoma.

Verrucae vulgares: multiple partly solitary, partly aggregated warts in a 16-year-old girl

Verrucae vulgares: multiple, in places beet-like aggregated wart formation; condition after chemotherapy.

Verrucae vulgares: solitary but also densely standing, to beds aggregated, hemispherical, 0.2-0.8 cm large, coarse, mostly skin-coloured or grey-yellowish papules or nodules with fissured, hyperkeratotic-verrucous surface.

Verrucae vulgares: multiple, brownish, in places beet-like aggregated, soft verrucous growths. probably autoinoculation by shaving. glans penis free.

Verrucae vulgares: solitary and beet-like aggregated, papules and plaques with fissured, hyperkeratotic-verrucous surface; generalized wart formation with long-term, high-dose immunosuppression.

Verrucae vulgares: Multiple, sometimes pedunculated warts, infestation of the red of the lips.

Xanthomas, eruptive: Chronically stationary or chronically active clinical picture with multiple, on trunk and extremities localized, disseminated, 0.1-0.3 cm large, flat raised, on the surface somewhat fielded, symptomless, sharply defined, firm, smooth, yellow-red-brown papules.

Lymphoma cutaneous T cell lymphoma: primarily cutaneous aggressive epidermotropic CD8+ T cell lymphoma with multiple purple plaques.

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

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).

Mammilla, accessory. 0.6 cm high, solitary, brown plaque, clearly grown during puberty, localized in the so-called embryonic lactiferous ridge, without symptoms, with a central pointed conical papule and a coarse-fielded surface.

Mastocytosis. type: Multiple mastocytomas Multiple, chronically stationary, approx. 0.6 x 0.7 cm large, localized on the entire integument, disseminated, round to oval, brown, smooth, little itchy spots and plaques in a 4-year-old boy.

Mastocytosis. Cutaneous mastocytoma.

Mastocytosis of the urticaria pigmentosa type: generalised infestation of the integument with disseminated brown spots, patches, papules and plaques, which in some places congregate to form larger areas

Drug reaction, fixed. multilocular FA (1st recurrence in loco) after administration of ibuprofen, 24 h before the first symptoms appear. The present spots are older than 1 week. ring and indicated cocardium structures (see right side of the thigh, initial central bladder).

Drug reaction, fixed: recurrent course with acute itchy redness 1 day after taking ibuprofen (600 mg) due to rheumatoid complaints. After 2-3 days the acute symptoms subsided with the residual hyperpigmentation shown here. The acute changes occurred strictly localized.