Image diagnoses for "Finger", "skin-colored"
16 results with 19 images

Type I Neurofibromatosis, peripheral type or classic cutaneous form. Permanent, multiple, skin-coloured, calotte-like bulging, soft, smooth papules and nodules in the area of the back of the hand and the sides of the fingers. Positive bell-button phenomenon: subcutaneous tumours protruding like hernia through the skin can be pushed back with one finger.

Dorsal (mucoid) cyst. A photo collage of 4 photos.

Painless cyst (mucocyst) on the index finger, existing for about 1 year. An onychodystrophy, longitudinal depression is already visible due to the formation of nodules.

First picture: Before the operation. Anesthesia followed after Colonel, finger blockage.

Second image: A small ''window'' was opened to remove the cyst.

Third picture: After complete removal of the cyst, the window was closed and sutured shut.

Fourth picture: Post-op photo after 6 months. The picture shows the healthy grown (without deepening) nail, the pain has disappeared.

Schwannom. 1-2 cm tall, painless, rough nodules in a 40-year-old man.

Dyshidrosis: Multiple, acutely occurring, skin-coloured, isolated but also aggregated, smooth, itchy vesicles in the groin skin, existing for 4 days, 0.1-0.3 cm in size; progression in stages; increased in the warm seasons.

Granuloma anulare subcutaneum. multiple chronically stationary, firm, symptomless, subcutaneously located nodes. persistent for several years. resistant to therapy.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque type): A minus variant with affection of the acral thumb area, forming deep and painful (therapy-resistant) rhagades.

Lichen planus of the nails: complete loss of the nail.

Keratotic nail folds in progressive systemic scleroderma.

Dorsal cyst, mucoid: painless, approximately 1.0 cm large, skin-coloured, plump, elastic, surface-smooth "nodule" (cyst) which has existed for about 1 year and from which a gelatinous substance has been evacuated at the proximal end (crust-covered part) under pressure, whereby the whole nodule has disappeared. As shown here, a pressure-induced groove-shaped nail dystrophy may occur in the case of longer existing "dorsal cysts".