A 57-year-old woman is referred for evaluation of scaly bumps on her feet and ankles. She states that the condition has been present for approximately 20 years. Aside from mild itch, she had no symptoms of significance associated with the lesions. The patient’s medical history is significant for hypertension but not thyroid disease. Examination reveals…
A 26-year-old woman is referred for evaluation of a bump under the skin of her left hand. The lesion has been slowly increasing in size over the course of a year. The patient denies previous trauma to the area and states the lesion is asymptomatic. Her medical history is unremarkable. Physical examination reveals a solitary, firm, flesh-colored papule. Light palpation does not elicit tenderness. No similar lesions are noted elsewhere.
A 4-year-old girl is referred for evaluation of a lesion on her foot that her parents noticed approximately 6 weeks ago. The patient is not bothered by the lesion and does not have similar marks elsewhere on her body. She is of normal weight, height, and mentation for her age. Triamcinolone cream was initially prescribed…
A patient presents with discoloration of her toes, can you make the correct diagnosis?
A 57-year-old woman presents with complaints of intense itching and burning affecting her left arm. The itch waxes and wanes in intensity with flares increasing in the summer months, particularly following sun exposure. Can you make the correct diagnosis?
A 44-year-old woman is referred for evaluation of an asymptomatic lesion on her right thigh that she first noticed approximately 2 months ago. The lesion is asymptomatic and does not bleed. Can you make the correct diagnosis?
A 50-year-old man is referred for evaluation of a lump on his left forearm. The condition was first noted 3 months ago and is asymptomatic. He describes the initial presentation as “pea-sized” in length. The patient’s medical history is unremarkable except for a >30-year history of cigarette smoking. Examination reveals a firm, 2.5cm, well-defined nodule.…
A 65-year-old man is referred by his dentist for evaluation of a dark spot on the inside of his lower lip. He reports that the spot has been present for at least 1 year.
A 45-year-old man presents for evaluation of a growth below his lower lip that is gradually increasing in size. The patient first noticed the lesion several months ago and, although it is asymptomatic, it is frequently traumatized when shaving. Can you make the correct diagnosis?
A 54-year-old man presents with blistering of his lip. Can you make the correct diagnosis?
