gradually enlarging painless nodule
CHALAZION
CHALAZION in upper eyelid may press on cornea would lead to
astigmatism
blurred vision
finger-like projections of fibrovascular connective tissue covered by irregular acanthotic and hyperkeratotic squamous epithelium
squamous cell papilloma
seborrhoeic keratosis
basal cell papilloma
seborrhoeic wart
basal cell papilloma
senile verruca
basal cell papilloma
slow growing condition found on the face, trunk and extremities of elderly individuals
basal cell papilloma
solar, senile
actinic keratosis
slow growing lesion that rarely develops on eyelids
actinic keratosis
BENIGN PIGMENTED LESIONS except:
…
a brown macule due to increase melanin in the epidermal basal layer, generally in sunlight-exposed areas
FRECKLE
uncommon and histologically resemble their acquired counterparts
Congenital Melanocytic Nevus
Classification, clinical appearance and potential for malignant transformation of naevi are determined by their histological location within the skin
Acquired Melanocytic Nevus
MISCELLANEOUS BENIGN TUMORS except:
…
strawberry naevus
capillary hemangioma
one of the most common
tumors of infancy and presents shortly after birth
capillary hemangioma
naevus flammeus
pot-wine stain
cavernous hermangioma
pot-wine stain
rare congenital, subcutaneous lesion consisting of large ectatic vessels of varying calibre
pot-wine stain
a common, frequently bilateral condition which is usually found in middle-aged and elderly individuals
xanthelasma
BCC means
basal cell carcinoma
most common malignancy and most frequently affects elderly patients
BCC
basal cell carcinoma
much less common, but typically more aggressive tumor with metastasis to regional lymph nodes in about 20% of cases
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
SCC means
Squamous Cell Carcinoma