[Dermatology] Atlas of Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors (part 3)

These are pictures of Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors (Part 3). This is a part in Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors of the Andrews' Diseases of the Skin Clinical Atlas 1st Edition 2018 book

Continue part 1: [Dermatology] Atlas of Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors (part 1)

and part 2:  [Dermatology] Atlas of Dermatoses Resulting from Physical Factors (part 2)

Part 3 will finish catalogues many examples of how the skin reacts to the external environment from which it protects the body. Exposure to physical factors such as heat, cold, moisture, ultraviolet light, radiation, mechanical trauma and imbedded foreign bodies can manifest as uniquely patterned skin fndings.

Fig. 3.41 Hydroa vacciniforme

Fig. 3.42 Chronic actinic dermatitis

Fig. 3.43 Chronic actinic dermatitis

Fig. 3.44 Chronic radiodermatitis

Fig. 3.45 Chronic radiodermatitis with fibrosis

Fig. 3.46 Chronic radiodermatitis with basal

cell cancer as a complication

Fig. 3.47 (A) Fluoroscopy-induced radiodermatitis. (B) Close-up of Fig. 3.47A.

Fig. 3.48 Hard corn

Fig. 3.49 Soft corn

Fig. 3.50 Fire coral cuts

Fig. 3.51 Decubitus ulcer

Fig. 3.52 Sclerosing lymphangitis

Fig. 3.53 (A) Black heel. (B) Immediately after scraping off blood from black heel

Fig. 3.54 Subcutaneous emphysema

Fig. 3.55 Piezogenic papules

Fig. 3.56 Skin-popping ulcer.

Fig. 3.57 Cotton granuloma.

Fig. 3.58 Hair granuloma in a barber

Fig. 3.59 Red tattoo reaction

Fig. 3.60 Silicone granuloma.

Fig. 3.61 Mercury granuloma from thermometer.

Fig. 3.62 Silica granuloma

Fig. 3.63 Carbon stain, gunshot wound

Fig. 3.64 Zyplast granuloma, test site

REFERENCES

Andrews' Diseases of the Skin Clinical Atlas 1st Edition 2018