DermAtlas: Online Dermatology Image Library dermatology image,ulcer,stigmata,lipomatosis, benign symmetric,lipomatosis, benign symmetric,lipomatosis, benign symmetric,lichen planus,lichen planopilaris,Graham-Little syndrome,keratosis pilaris,granuloma annulare,incontinentia pigmenti,melanoma

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	stignmata_1_030519	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	ULCER / STIGMATA	*Category:*	factitial / self Induced disorders / psychodermatosis / ulcer
	*Body Site:*	hand / foot	*Age:*	30 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	round uniform erosions
	*Comments:*	This religious 30-year-old man reported the spontaneous appearance of uniform round ulcers on his hands and feet in the distribution of stigmata.

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	lipomatosis_3_020323	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	LIPOMATOSIS, BENIGN SYMMETRIC	*Category:*	fat disorder
	*Body Site:*	shoulder / arm	*Age:*	48 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	symmetric massive deposition of fat in neck upper trunk, and upper arms
	*Comments:*	This healthy 48 year old woman developed dramatic symmetric asymptomatic deposition of fat in her back, upper arms and neck. A complete physical examination, blood chemistries, lipid profile, thyroid function studies, and blood count were normal. The lower trunk, face, distal upper extremities, and legs were normal. Biopsy demonstrated normal fat. Benign symmetric lipomatosis is more common in men than woman, and most commonly involved the neck and upper arms. Howeverm the trunk and lower extremities may be preferentially involved. Although the deposition of adipose tissue may be gradual, it can occur over a period of a few months and is not known to disappear spontaneously. The cause is unknown, and laboratory studies are usually normal.
	*Related Images:*	All related Images lipomatosis_1_020323 lipomatosis_2_020323

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	lipomatosis_2_020323	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	LIPOMATOSIS, BENIGN SYMMETRIC	*Category:*	fat disorder
	*Body Site:*	trunk / chest arm / neck	*Age:*	48 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	symmetric massive deposition of fat in neck upper trunk, and upper arms
	*Comments:*	This healthy 48 year old woman developed dramatic symmetric asymptomatic deposition of fat in her back, upper arms and neck. A complete physical examination, blood chemistries, lipid profile, thyroid function studies, and blood count were normal. The lower trunk, face, distal upper extremities, and legs were normal. Biopsy demonstrated normal fat. Benign symmetric lipomatosis is more common in men than woman, and most commonly involved the neck and upper arms. Howeverm the trunk and lower extremities may be preferentially involved. Although the deposition of adipose tissue may be gradual, it can occur over a period of a few months and is not known to disappear spontaneously. The cause is unknown, and laboratory studies are usually normal.
	*Related Images:*	All related Images lipomatosis_1_020323 lipomatosis_3_020323

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	lipomatosis_1_020323	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	LIPOMATOSIS, BENIGN SYMMETRIC	*Category:*	fat disorder
	*Body Site:*	trunk / back arm / neck	*Age:*	48 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	symmetric massive deposition of fat in neck upper trunk, and upper arms
	*Comments:*	This healthy 48 year old woman developed dramatic symmetric asymptomatic deposition of fat in her back, upper arms and neck. A complete physical examination, blood chemistries, lipid profile, thyroid function studies, and blood count were normal. The lower trunk, face, distal upper extremities, and legs were normal. Biopsy demonstrated normal fat. Benign symmetric lipomatosis is more common in men than woman, and most commonly involved the neck and upper arms. Howeverm the trunk and lower extremities may be preferentially involved. Although the deposition of adipose tissue may be gradual, it can occur over a period of a few months and is not known to disappear spontaneously. The cause is unknown, and laboratory studies are usually normal.
	*Related Images:*	All related Images lipomatosis_2_020323 lipomatosis_3_020323

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	Lichen_3_020319	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	LICHEN PLANUS / LICHEN PLANOPILARIS / GRAHAM-LITTLE SYNDROME / KERATOSIS PILARIS	*Category:*	hair disorders / atrophy / papulosquamous eruptions
	*Body Site:*	scalp / neck	*Age:*	55 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	A rare case where are associated "Cicatricial alopecia and lichen planus follicularis". This particularly disease is named LASSUEUR PICCARDI GRAHAM LITTLE Syndrome.
	*Comments:*	This is a rare case of Graham-Little syndrome in which cicatricial (scarring) alopecia of the scalp is associated with widepsread keratosis pilaris particularly in the axillae and pubic area where scarring does not usually occur. The scarring in the scalp may be clinically indistinguishable from the end stage of other forms of scarring hair loss.
	*Related Images:*	Lichen_1_020319

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	Lichen_1_020319	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	LICHEN PLANUS / LICHEN PLANOPILARIS / GRAHAM-LITTLE SYNDROME / KERATOSIS PILARIS	*Category:*	hair disorders / atrophy / papulosquamous eruptions
	*Body Site:*	trunk / back	*Age:*	55 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	A rare case where are associated "Cicatricial alopecia and lichen planus follicularis". This particularly disease is named LASSUEUR PICCARDI GRAHAM LITTLE Syndrome.
	*Comments:*	This is a rare case of Graham-Little syndrome in which cicatricial (scarring) alopecia of the scalp is associated with widepsread keratosis pilaris particularly in the axillae and pubic area wherescarring does not usually occur. The scarring in the scalp may be clinically indistinguishable from the end stage of other forms of scarring hair loss.
	*Related Images:*	Lichen_3_020319

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	Granuloma_anulare_1_020319	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	GRANULOMA ANNULARE	*Category:*	lumps & bumps (plaques, nodules, tumors) / granulomatous disorder
	*Body Site:*	hand	*Age:*	15 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	annular red plaques
	*Comments:*	Asymptomatic annular plaques persisted for 6 months on the top of this 15 year old's hand.

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	ip_1_020227	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	INCONTINENTIA PIGMENTI	*Category:*	hyperpigmentation / genodermatosis/genetic disorder
	*Body Site:*	trunk	*Age:*	7 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	A case of a 7 year old girl with swirled hyperpigmentation of the skin (trunk and extremities). In the newborn period she presented inflammatory lesions of the skin but she continues to grow and develop normally.
	*Comments:*	This 7 year old girl demonstrates the swirled hyperpigmentation on the trunk and extremities typical of incontinentia pigmenti. Shortly after birth she developed linear urticarial papules and blisters, and a skin biopsy showed eosinophilic spongiosis in the epidermis. She has no serious complications from her disorder and continues to grow and develop normally.

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	Melanoma_Thermography_2_020225	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	MELANOMA	*Category:*	neoplasm, malignant / demonstration
	*Body Site:*	leg	*Age:*	30 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	metastatic melanoma in left leg
	*Comments:*	Thermography allows the investigator to create a 3 dimensional image based on infrared emissions from tissue. Warmer tissues show up as yellow and white, whereas darker colors represent cooler structures. Malignant tumors are metabolically active and appear yellow and white on the images.
	*Related Images:*	Melanoma_Thermography_1_020225

© 2001-2009, DermAtlas	*Image Name:*	Melanoma_Thermography_1_020225	*File Type:*	jpg
	*Diagnosis:*	MELANOMA	*Category:*	neoplasm, malignant / demonstration
	*Body Site:*	leg / groin	*Age:*	35 years
	*Contributor:*	Camillo Di Cicco, MD,PhD
	*Description:*	Metastatic melanoma in left inguinal lymph nodes
	*Comments:*	Thermography allows the investigator to create a 3 dimensional image based on infrared emissions from tissue. Warmer tissues show up as yellow and white, whereas darker colors represent cooler structures. Malignant tumors are metabolically active and appear yellow and white on the images.
	*Related Images:*	Melanoma_Thermography_2_020225