Image diagnoses for "Lip region", "Swelling"
9 results with 30 images

angioedema. swelling of the lower lip and the right hand in a 57-year-old man occurred within a few minutes. persistent for 2 hours, no itching, only a feeling of tension. recurrent swelling attacks (interval of 14-28 days) for 6 months. 8 months ago change of the hypertension medication to ACE inhibitors.

Angioedema, acquired, renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system blocker-induced. Acute, bulging, elastic, edematous swelling of the entire lower lip and also slight involvement of the buccal mucosa. Occurs for the first time a few weeks after starting antihypertensive medication with an ACE inhibitor.

Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome: Solid doughy swelling of the upper lip, initially recurrent, now persistent, slightly painful.

Cheilitis granulomatosa: bulging, firm swelling of lower and upper lip.

Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome. persistent unilateral reddened facial swelling in the area of the right cheek and the right upper lip in a 50-year-old woman. There were also severe headaches.

Cheilitis granulomtosa: Monosymptomatic orofacial granulomatosis. solitary, chronic, recurrent for months, clearly increased consistency, smooth swelling of the upper lip accompanied by a feeling of tension. no lingua plicata. no facial paresis.

Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome. Monosymptomatic course with cheilitis granulomatosa.

Cheilitis granulomatosa as monosymptomatic variant of the Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome, central deep and painful lower lip rhagade.

Cheilitis granulomtosa: Monosymptomatic orofacial granulomatosis. solitary, chronically dynamic, recurrent for months, markedly increased in consistency, indolent, red, smooth swelling of the lower lip. no lingua plicata. no facial paresis.

Pronounced cheilitis granulomatosa as a monosymptomatic variant of Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome

Erythema multiforme: erosive-crusty changes of the lower and upper lip with distinct swelling of the lateral upper lip.

Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome, monosymptomatic form of the disease with the most severe, completely therapy-refractory cheilitis granulomatosa.

Herpes simplex virus infection: severe and extensive, multifocal herpes simplex infection of the lower lip with pronounced collateral swelling; underlying HIV infection

Behçet, M.. Distinct swelling of the right upper lip in a 70-year-old woman. Intraorally, in the region of the right upper lip, aphtae measuring about 5 mm. For about six to seven years recurrent, relapsing aphtae of the oral cavity.

Malformations vascular (non-syndromal, mixed, capillary/venous): Congenital vascular malformation, initially only imposing as a red spot, which showed constant thickness growth over the years, clinically asymptomatic (occasional increased bleeding when biting on it).

Cheilitis granulomtosa: Monosymptomatic orofacial granulomatosis. solitary, chronic, recurrent for months, clearly increased consistency, smooth swelling of the upper lip accompanied by a feeling of tension. no lingua plicata. no facial paresis.

Cheilitis granulomtosa: Monosymptomatic orofacial granulomatosis. solitary, chronic, recurrent for months, clearly increased consistency, smooth swelling of the upper lip accompanied by a feeling of tension. no lingua plicata. no facial paresis.

Herpes simplex virus infection: Extensive herpes simplex infection of the lower lip with pronounced collateral swelling