Image diagnoses for "Oral mucosa", "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
28 results with 79 images

Candidosis of the oral mucosa. multiple, on the hard and soft palate localized, single standing, partly confluent, white to grey-white plaques which can be easily scraped off. sometimes burning of the tongue

Hair leukoplakia orale. "Classic finding" with completely sympotmless, not strippable, flat, white plaques in the area of the lateral edge of the tongue in HIV-infected persons.

Leukoplakia, oral. cobblestone likefielded tongue surface with deep transverse furrow.

Oral mucositis: severe extensive, painful mucositis of the entire oral mucosa after high-dose chemotherapy (capecitabine).

candidiasis of the oral mucosa

Lichen planus mucosae. 44-year-old, otherwise healthy Ethiopian patient with extensive lichen planus of the skin. Findings: Mucous membrane alterations exclusively affect the back of the tongue orbital area. Whitish plaque with irregularly felted surface affecting the entire surface of the tongue.

Differential diagnosis of leukoplakia:Retroangularly localized lichen planus mucosae with reticulated and flat whitish plaques. Diagnosis: lichen planus mucosae.

Glossitis rhombica mediana: extensive finding with cobblestone-like surface relief. known for several years. no symptoms. combination with lingua plicata.

hairy tongue, black. brownish, yellowish-green or dirty greyish, sharply defined, warty, rough plaques of the tongue surface, especially localized in the middle and posterior third of the tongue back. clearly elongated papillae filiformes. shown here are changes in a cigarette smoker after long-term therapy with broad-spectrum antibiotics and regular nicotine abuse.

Exfoliatio areata linguae. for several years alternating, map-shaped, plaque free, red, smooth areas. light burning with acidic food (e.g. fruit juices)

Lichen planus mucosae: less symptomatic white plaques on the mucous membrane of the tongue; known exanthematic Lichen planus.

Exfoliatio areata linguae in combination with lingua plicata.

Hairy tongue, black. filamentous, brown-black, hyperkeratotic, hypertrophic Papillae filiformes in the area of the back and middle areas of the tongue.

Pronounced candidosis of the oral mucosa in HIV infection

Lichen planus mucosae. 64-year-old, otherwise healthy woman. no skin lesions. mucous membrane lesions affect only the back of the tongue and the edges of the tongue or bds. whitish plaque affecting the entire surface of the tongue with an irregularly fielded surface. fruity drinks cause a burning pain and are avoided.

Plaques muqueuses in the presence of a maculo-papular syphilitic exanthema; characteristic, largely symptom-free, plaque free, oval plaques that have confluated to larger areas

Lichen planus mucosae. multiple, chronically stationary, streaky, anular and reticular, non-strippable, whitish plaques of the cheek mucosa. burning regularly occurred when eating acidic and spicy foods.

candidiasis, chronic mucocutaneous (CMC). pronounced doughy and persistent swelling of the lips with several chronic rhagades in Crohn's disease. whitish, flat deposits on the base and back of the tongue. pearlèche on both sides.

Exfoliatio areata linguae: Chronically dynamic, since 5 years alternating, map-shaped, coating-free, red, smooth areas, which are delimited by a raised and whitish swollen rim.

Lichen planus mucosae: multiple, chronically active (for about 1 year), extensive, partly confluent, moderately painful, veil-like whitish plaques.

Oral leukoplakia: flat leukoplakia in the cheek area in heavy smokers; histological: precancerosis.