Image diagnoses for "Hairlessness", "Scalp (hairy)"
35 results with 116 images

Folliculitis decalvans: Initial changes, scalp appears swollen, with sunken, conspicuously prominent follicular structures, occasional tufts, individual follicles without hairline.

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.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: older, not (no longer) active, "discoid" lupus focus, healed under atrophy of skin and subcutis (complete destruction of the hair follicles, surface parchment-like smooth - see inlet).

Alopecia, androgenetic: typical infestation pattern in androgenetic alopecia.

Folliculitis decalvans. 4 years of persistent, chronically active, progressive, red, follicle-related, rough, partly scaly, partly solitary, partly confluent papules on the capillitium of a 46-year-old man. In between, skin-coloured or white, hard, smooth, scarred plaques appear on which the follicles are completely missing.

Folliculitis decalvans, circumscribed scarring alopecia with extensive reddening of the skin.

Ophiasis.

Microspore (Tina capitis caused by Microsporun canis) : Scaling and breaking off hair in the parting area in a 6-year-old girl. no itching. fungal culture: masses of Microsporum canis.

Alopecia marginalis. 6 months of persistent, progressive hair loss at the traction points for the fixation of composite parts of a hair replacement woven in for 8 years in a 37-year-old female patient. In the picture a skin-coloured scar plate is centrally impressing, which has existed since birth (Pat. had as a twin almost grown together with his sibling).

Tinea capitis superficialis: non-inflammatory, blurred, alopecic foci in the parting area in a 6-year-old girl. fine whitish scales and breaking off hairs. no itching. fungal culture: masses of Microsporum canis.

Folliculitis decalvans: developmental stages of the disease over a period of 7 years.

Alopecia, postmenopausal, frontal, fibrosing. scarred alopecia progressing centropedally from the periphery

Alopecia postmenopausal, frontal, fibrosing: uniform receding of the frontal and temporal hairline. moderately pronounced ulerythema ophryogenes. keratosis follicularis on the extensor extremities.

Alopecia neurodermitica. general view: Chronic stationary, temporally to occipitally localized, large-area, diffuse hair loss in a 53-year-old female patient with atopic eczema since childhood. the scalp is partly diffusely reddened, the follicles are preserved. isolated scratch artefacts are visible. the patient also suffers from bronchial asthma and seasonal allergic rhinoconjunctivalis.

Folliculitis decalvans: Alopecia like a footstep with fresh and older scars. Left picture: Inflammatory area with yellowish crusts. The process has been going on for several years, in attacks which last several months. Oral antibiotics improve the severity of the attacks.

Alopecia, post-menopausal, frontal, fibrosing: typical follicular inflammatory pattern (see frontal hairline). No symptoms. This results in a backward development of the forehead-hairline.