Image diagnoses for "Scalp (hairy)"
117 results with 330 images

Blue nevus. reflected light microscopy, deep black pigmentation, preserved surface relief.

Blue nevus, which has been constant in size for years, measuring approx. 5 x 6 mm, raised, rough papules with blue-black and livid parts, below the left eye of an 83-year-old woman.

Blue nevus: Solitary, blue-black, sharply defined, indolent, coarse knot with a smooth, shiny surface in the area of the capillitium in a 9-year-old boy.

sebaceous nevus: bizarrely configured, sharply bordered to the healthy skin, asymptomatic, hairless, relatively soft, verrucous plaque on the capillitium of a 28-year-old man. Before puberty only a hairless reddish-brown spot is noticeable. For several months development of brownish verrucous parts as well as two reddish papillomatous tumors (see upper parts of the nevus). Histological diagnosis of the proximal tumor: basal cell carcinoma.

sebaceous nevus: Development of different tumor formations in a sebaceous nevus in a 45-year-old patient. In addition to a skin-colored, very rough area with a large basal cell carcinoma, formation of a solid hidradenoma (pigmented tumor on the lower left side). For therapy, the entire hamartoma was excised with a safety margin of 0.5 cm.

Naevus sebaceus: Hairless spot (plaque) existing since birth in the capillitium of a 4-year-old boy with progressive yellow coloration and increasing thickness growth in the last months.

Naevus sebaceus: hairless plaque in the capillitium of a 14-year-old girl, existing since birth; progressive yellow/brown coloration in recent years.

Naevus sebaceus:Hairless, completely symptomless, verrucous plaque in the capillitium of a 25-year-old man, existingsincebirth; in recent years progressive verrucous growth.

Sebaceous nevus: clinical aspect of a sebaceous nevus in a few-month-old infant; only the slight plaque-like elevation of the hairless area indicates the actual diagnosis.

Sebaceous nevus: Formation of a pigmented hidradenoma within the clearly defined, hairless sebaceous nevus.

Nevus, melanocytic, papillomatous. Completely discolored, papillomatous nevus on the capillitium, unchanged for years.

Ophiasis.

Ophiasis.

Ostiofolliculitis. reflected light microscopy: neck area of a 46-year-old woman. Non-confluent, follicle-bound, targetoid, whitish-yellowish round foci (pustules) with central, brownish horn plugs as well as inflammatory surrounding redness with ectatic point vessels.

Pediculosis capitis: Numerous nits, recognizable as white spots on the hair shaft, in a 7-year-old girl. Several schoolmates are also affected. Painful lymphadenitis in the occipital region due to scratching effects with subsequent eczematization (lice eczema; not visible here) and impetiginization.

Pediculosis capitis: few nits, eczema of the neck.

Pediculosis capitis:Numerous nits, recognizable as multiple, pearl-like, white nodules on the hair shaft.

Pediculosis capitis. Masses of nits on the hair shafts

Pilomatrixoma, reddish-bluish, in a marginal area whitish, 5 mm large tumor on the hairy head.

Psoriasis capitis: chronically inpatient, intermittently worsening red spot on the forehead, localized on the forehead, extending into the hairy area, sharply defined, large red spot on the forehead. more severe scaling in the area of the capillitium. currently pre-treated with a triamcinolone acetonide ointment. more red plaques on the elbows.

Psoriasis capitis. solitary, chronically stationary, sharply defined, silvery scaly plaque that extends beyond the hairline. infestation of predilection sites on the rest of the body

Psoriasis vulgaris. p soriasis of the scalp (untreated condition). Chronic stationary, disseminated, silvery scaling, large-area, adherent plaques of a previously skin-healthy 6-year-old boy, localized at the capillitium. Remark: In contrast to seborrhoeic eczema of the scalp, psoriasis exceeds the line of the hairline.

Syphilis acquisita. alopecia specifica diffusa. small hearth, non-inflammatory hair loss, partly moth-eaten, in syphilis II. no itching.

Tinea capitis superficialis: slowly centrifugally growing focal point for 3 months; moderate scaling.

Tineacapitis: extensive non-treated infection of the hairy and hairless scalp by Trichophyton mentagrophytes; known HIV infection.