Results 221 to 230 of about 25,806 (243)
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Clues in DeRmoscopy: Dermoscopy of keratoacanthoma
European Journal of Dermatology, 2016A 33-year-old woman presented with a one-month history of a rapidly growing, solitary lesion on her right cheek. Examination revealed a 1-cm erythematous nodule, with a central keratin plug, covered with crusts and blood spots, highly suspicious of a keratoacanthoma (KA).
Alana Durack +2 more
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2017
The term melanotic macules summarizes all skin lesions caused by hyperpigmentation of the basal keratinocytes (pigmented keratinocytes) and a minimal increase of melanocytes in histology. This group includes all types of lentigines of the genital and oral mucosa, lips, and solar lentigines, as well as reticulated black solar lentigo, also known as ink ...
Teresa Deinlein, Iris Zalaudek
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The term melanotic macules summarizes all skin lesions caused by hyperpigmentation of the basal keratinocytes (pigmented keratinocytes) and a minimal increase of melanocytes in histology. This group includes all types of lentigines of the genital and oral mucosa, lips, and solar lentigines, as well as reticulated black solar lentigo, also known as ink ...
Teresa Deinlein, Iris Zalaudek
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Clues in DeRmoscopy: dermoscopy of angioma serpiginosum
European Journal of Dermatology, 2016A 51-year-old man is seen for a routine skin check-up. Examination reveals an asymptomatic red-violaceous macule on his left shoulder, which appeared during childhood. Vitropression induces incomplete blanching of the lesion, suggesting a vascular origin.
François Kuonen, Olivier Gaide
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2002
The introduction of dermoscopy into the clinical practice of dermatology has disclosed a new and fascinating morphologic dimension of pigmented skin lesions. Dermoscopy is a noninvasive, simple, and inexpensive diagnostic technique that permits the visualization of morphologic features that are not visible to the naked eye, thus forming a link between ...
RUOCCO, Vincenzo +2 more
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The introduction of dermoscopy into the clinical practice of dermatology has disclosed a new and fascinating morphologic dimension of pigmented skin lesions. Dermoscopy is a noninvasive, simple, and inexpensive diagnostic technique that permits the visualization of morphologic features that are not visible to the naked eye, thus forming a link between ...
RUOCCO, Vincenzo +2 more
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The Journal of Dermatology, 2006
ABSTRACTFirst, a brief introduction about types of dermoscope and an explanation on the theory of dermoscopy are provided. Second, some introduction on the difference of dermoscopic pictures between benign and malignant neoplasm is given. Basically, benign lesions tend to show symmetrical dermoscopic structures and colors, whereas malignant lesions ...
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ABSTRACTFirst, a brief introduction about types of dermoscope and an explanation on the theory of dermoscopy are provided. Second, some introduction on the difference of dermoscopic pictures between benign and malignant neoplasm is given. Basically, benign lesions tend to show symmetrical dermoscopic structures and colors, whereas malignant lesions ...
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Dermatologic Clinics, 2002
In this article, dermoscopy, an in vivo technique that allows the clinician to evaluate subsurface structures, is described. Dermoscopy is used in the evaluation of pigmented lesions of the skin and is a helpful tool in the differential diagnosis. This article discusses research on dermoscopy, as well as other imaging techniques including confocal ...
Kent P Friedman +2 more
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In this article, dermoscopy, an in vivo technique that allows the clinician to evaluate subsurface structures, is described. Dermoscopy is used in the evaluation of pigmented lesions of the skin and is a helpful tool in the differential diagnosis. This article discusses research on dermoscopy, as well as other imaging techniques including confocal ...
Kent P Friedman +2 more
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Dermatologic Clinics, 2001
When approaching a pigmented lesion with dermoscopy, the entire architecture of the lesion should be considered. The presence of certain pigment patterns, structural patterns, or border characteristic alone are insufficient to make the most accurate diagnosis.
Harold S. Rabinovitz, Brian Katz
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When approaching a pigmented lesion with dermoscopy, the entire architecture of the lesion should be considered. The presence of certain pigment patterns, structural patterns, or border characteristic alone are insufficient to make the most accurate diagnosis.
Harold S. Rabinovitz, Brian Katz
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Dermoscopy of small melanomas: just miniaturized dermoscopy?
British Journal of Dermatology, 2014Small malignant melanomas (MMs) are usually MMs in an initial growth phase, deserving attention by the clinician aiming at an early diagnosis.To identify clues for early diagnosis of small MMs, by comparing the dermoscopic features of MMs
Ferrari, C +7 more
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Dermoscopy of Eccrine Poroma [PDF]
Dermatology, 2007 Eccrine poroma (EP) may clinically mimic a number of benign and malignant skin tumors. Dermoscopy improves the clinical diagnosis of many pigmented and nonpigmented skin tumors, but to date little is known about the impact of dermoscopy in the diagnosis of EP.
Nicolino R +7 more
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Dermoscopy of basosquamous carcinoma
British Journal of Dermatology, 2013Basosquamous carcinoma (BSC) is a rare and potentially aggressive tumour, characterized by clinical and pathological features of both basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). It is reported to have a nonspecific clinical presentation, which makes naked-eye diagnosis a challenge.To describe the dermoscopic patterns of BSC, which may
Giacomel J +9 more
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