Image diagnoses for "Face", "skin-colored"
46 results with 85 images

Atrophodermia vermiculata: 10-year-old girl with bilateral symmetrical, small, reticulated follicular scars; the vertical arrows mark 2 slightly reddened, dilated follicles with dark horny plugs.

Basal cell carcinoma, nodular. aggregate of several, skin-coloured, firm, surface-smooth, shiny, completely painless nodules and plaques that can be moved on the base and extend into the eyebrow.

Hemiatrophia faciei progressiva: Progress documentation, Figure 3: Neurological (facial paresis) and ophthalmological (oculomotor paresis) complications in the context of circumscribed scleroderma en coup de sabre at the age of 16

Circumscripts of scleroderma (type Hemiatrophia faciei - Parry-Romberg): Circumscribed, light brown, centrally partly depigmented, porcelain-like shining, non-displaceable substance defect mandibular left. Miniaturized, partly completely atrophic hair follicles and atrophic musculature.
 

Alopecia lepromatosa: complete loss of eyebrows, partial loss of eyelashes in leprosy lepromatosa.

Verrucae planae juveniles: Single polygonal, yellowish papules the size of a pinhead on the left forehead of a 10-year-old girl which have been added (inoculation) for weeks.

Ulerythema ophroygenes (here atrophic terminal stage): Complete loss of the lateral parts of the eyebrows; no more follicular ostia visible.

Small papular type of Mullusca contagiosa: focal sowing of small papular skin-coloured, smooth efflorescences reminiscent of verrucae planae juveniles; isomorphic irritant effect detectable.

Aplasia cutis conenita: Cheek on the right. Symptomless, sunken, scarred lesion.

Acne vulgaris: numerous "wormlike" scars after healing of a vulgar acne.

Basal cell carcinoma nodular: probably existing for years, slowly growing, skin-coloured, bumpy, completely painless plaque that slides over the base; the destructive growth is recognizable by the undercut of the hairline (hair destroyed).

Slowly growing, solid, painless tumor in the cheek area of a young patient.

Hemiatrophia faciei progressiva (Parry Romberg)

Mycosis fungoides follikulotrope: generalized clinical picture; for about 8 weeks massive painless lymph node swelling on the right side subementally.

Zoster oticus (Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome): pronounced right-sided facial nerve palsy lasting about 3/4 years as a complication of zoster oticus; release of the present illustration by Dr. Martin Hermans, MD.