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Cowden syndrome (Cowden's disease, multiple hamartoma syndrome) Cutaneous ciliated cyst; Cutaneous columnar cyst; Cutaneous horn (Cornu cutaneum) Cystic basal cell carcinoma; Dermal eccrine cylindroma (cylindroma) Dermatosis papulosa nigra; Desmoplastic trichoepithelioma; Dilated pore (dilated pore of Winer) Bowen's disease; Eccrine carcinoma ...
Majocchi's disease is a chronic condition for which there is no cure. It often follows a recurrent course of alternating improvement and flares. There are treatments available to help improve the symptoms for some individuals, but responses vary. Some of these treatments include the application of topical steroids and ultraviolet therapy.
Chronic treatment with topical corticosteroids may lead to telangiectasia. [11] Spider angiomas are a radial array of tiny arterioles that commonly occur in pregnant women and in patients with hepatic cirrhosis and are associated with palmar erythema. In men, they are related to high estrogen levels secondary to liver disease. TEMPI syndrome
Erythema (Ancient Greek: ἐρύθημα, from Greek erythros 'red') is redness of the skin or mucous membranes, caused by hyperemia (increased blood flow) in superficial capillaries. [1] It occurs with any skin injury, infection, or inflammation. Examples of erythema not associated with pathology include nervous blushes. [2]
Telangiectasia: A telangiectasia represents an enlargement of superficial blood vessels to the point of being visible. [ 29 ] Burrow : A burrow appears as a slightly elevated, grayish, tortuous line in the skin, and is caused by burrowing organisms.
Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans (TMEP) is persistent, pigmented, asymptomatic eruption of macules usually less than 0.5 cm in diameter with a slightly reddish-brown tinge. [ 1 ] : 616 [ 2 ]
Erythromelanosis follicularis faciei et colli is characterized by patches of erythema (with or without telangiectasia), follicular papules (follicular plugging), and bilateral and symmetrical hyperpigmentation (reddish-brown pigmentation) that start on the preauricular areas and cheeks and can eventually migrate to the submandibular portions of the neck.
Granulomatous facial dermatitis is found in patients with persistent facial erythema involving one or more convex surfaces of the face, with lesions that show granulomatous reaction histologically. [1]