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You searched for: Language English Remove constraint Language: English Subject Skin and Connective Tissue Diseases Remove constraint Subject: Skin and Connective Tissue Diseases

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  1. Scleroderma

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    Description: Scleroderma - salt-and-pepper pigmentary changes over neck Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
    Keywords: connective tissue, Scleroderma, Systemic, Sclerosis, skin disease

  2. Scleroderma

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    Description: Scleroderma - preauricular dyspigmentation Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
    Keywords: Sclerosis, skin disease, connective tissue, Scleroderma, Systemic

  3. Scleroderma

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    Description: Scleroderma - difficult to retract lower eyelid while looking for pallor (due to hidebound skin) Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
    Keywords: Sclerosis, skin disease, Scleroderma, Systemic, connective tissue

  4. Scleroderma

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    Description: Scleroderma - mask-like face (ironed-out wrinkles) Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
    Keywords: connective tissue, Sclerosis, Scleroderma, Systemic, skin disease

  5. Scleroderma

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    Description: Scleroderma - loss of bulk of pulp of tips of fingers (dactylitis) Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
    Keywords: Sclerosis, Scleroderma, Systemic, skin disease, connective tissue

  6. Scleroderma

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    Description: Scleroderma - ragged nail cuticles, telangiectasia present Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
    Keywords: Scleroderma, Systemic, Sclerosis, connective tissue, skin disease

  7. Scleroderma

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    Description: Scleroderma - dyspigmentation over elbows Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
    Keywords: skin disease, connective tissue, Scleroderma, Systemic, Sclerosis

  8. Scleroderma With Calcinosis Cutis

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    Description: Scleroderma with calcinosis cutis - whitish nodules over bony prominences Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body. Calcinosis cutis is a deposit of calcium in the skin; usually occurs secondary to a preexisting inflammatory, degenerative, or neoplastic dermatosis, and is frequently seen in scleroderma
    Keywords: connective tissue, Scleroderma, Systemic, skin disease, Sclerosis

  9. Scleroderma

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    Description: Scleroderma - difficulty opening mouth Scleroderma is a progressive disease that affects the skin and connective tissue (including cartilage, bone, fat, and the tissue that supports the nerves and blood vessels throughout the body). There are two major forms of the disorder. The type known as localized scleroderma mainly affects the skin. Systemic scleroderma, which is also called systemic sclerosis, affects the smaller blood vessels and internal organs of the body.
    Keywords: Scleroderma, Systemic, skin disease, connective tissue, Sclerosis

  10. Epidermolysis Bullosa Congenita

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    Description: Epidermolysis bullosa congenita - bullae over the pressure points Form of epidermolysis bullosa characterized by atrophy of blistered areas, severe scarring, and nail changes. It is most often present at birth or in early infancy and occurs in both autosomal dominant and recessive forms. All forms of dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa result from mutations in collagen type VII, a major component fibrils of basement membrane and epidermis.
    Keywords: Skin Diseases, Vesiculobullous, nail changes, severe scarring, atrophy of blistered areas, Congenital disease