Alphabetical Directory of Skin Lesions and Tumors
Use the following alphabetical guide to quickly navigate the complete list of dermatological conditions related to lumps and bumps:
A: Skin Lesions Starting with ‘A’
Below are the skin conditions whose name begins with the letter ‘A’, covering lumps, bumps, and various lesions:
- Acanthoma fissuratum
- Achromic nevus
- Acral lentiginous melanoma
- Actinic Keratosis. cheilitis
- Actinic Keratosis. seborrheic keratosis
- Adenocarcinoma
- Adenoid cystic cystic carcinoma
- Skin Aging
- Angiokeratoma
- Angiolipoma
- Angiolymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia
- Spider
- Angiosarcomas
- Aplasia cutis
- Apocrine tumors
- Atypical fibroxanthoma
- Atypical nevi
- Atypical solar lentigo
B: Skin Conditions Starting with ‘B’
Below, skin lesions and conditions starting with the letter ‘B’ are explored, including carcinomas and notable birthmarks:
- Basal cell carcinoma
- Basaloid infiltrate, thickening at the level of the hamartoma
- Basosquamous carcinoma
- Bazex syndrome (neoplastic acrokeratosis)
- Bazex Syndrome (follicular atrophoderma-basal cell carcinoma)
- Becker's Nevus
- Birthmarks
- Blue Nevus
- Bowen's Disease (non-genital)
- Penile Bowen's Disease
- Vulvar Bowen's Disease Vulva
- Brooke-Spiegler Syndrome
- Brown spots, including freckles
C: Dermatological Conditions Starting from ‘C’
List of dermatological conditions starting with ‘C’, covering everything from various carcinomas and cysts to acquired or inflammatory lesions:
- Carcinoma in situ of the oral cavity
- Chilblains
This alphabetical guide provides a structured resource for the preliminary identification of skin bumps and lesions. Continuous vigilance and self-examination are fundamental to ensuring early detection of any suspicious changes.
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- Chondrodermatitis nodularis
- Clear Cell Acanthoma
- Colloid milium
- Comedo Nevus
- Congenital melanocytic nevus
- Corns and Calluses
- Cutaneous B-cell lymphoma
- Cutaneous horn cutaneous
- Basal cell carcinoma cells cutaneous
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- Basal cell carcinoma cells cell carcinoma on colored skin
- Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma in situ
- Lymphoma Cutaneous T Cell
- Cylindroma
- Cysts and pseudocysts
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D: Dermatofibromas and Desmoplastic Melanomas
Lesions and conditions starting with ‘D’, including dermatofibromas and desmoplastic melanomas:
- Dermatofibroma (histiocytoma)
- Dermatofibrosarcoma Protuberans
- Juvenile papulosa nigra
- Melanoma desmoplastic
- superficial actinic disseminated
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Dermatological Lesions: Disorders Classified from E to M
Below is a detailed list of various dermatological conditions and tumors alphabetically classified from the letter E through M, providing an essential reference for the identification of skin pathologies with diagnostic precision.
E: Epithelial and Glandular Conditions
This key section covers a variety of tumors and nevi originating in the epithelial layers or eccrine glands, fundamental for differential diagnosis:
- Carcinoma Eccrine
- Eccrine tumors
- Ephelides (Freckles)
- Nevi Epidermal
- Epidermoid cysts
- Epithelial Epithelial sheath
- Eruptive keratoacanthomas
- Eruptive cysts of the scalp (Hair)
- Extramammary Paget's Disease
- Extramammary Paget's Disease
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F: Fibromas and Nasal Lesions
Conditions starting with the letter F, including notable benign neoplasms and specific lesions located in the nasal structure:
- Fibroepithelioma of Pinkus
- Nasal fibrous papule
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G: Granular Syndromes and Tumors
This grouping includes specific genetic syndromes and pathologies characterized by granular or annular tumor growth requiring specialized attention:
- Gorlin Syndrome
- Necrosis Factor of squamous cell Granular
- Granuloma annular
- Grzybowski Syndrome
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H: Vascular and Lymphatic Lesions
Conditions starting with H, ranging from common hemangiomas to Hodgkin's lymphoma, reflecting the spectrum of vascular and lymphatic pathologies:
- Hemangioma
- hair follicle follicle hair follicle
- Hibernoma
- Hidradenoma
- Hodgkin's Lymphoma
- Halo nevi (Halo moles)
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I: Inflammatory and Intraepidermal Conditions
Diseases involving significant inflammatory processes or specific growths within the epidermis layer, marking their origin:
- Infantile Digital Fibroma
- Epidermal Nevus verrucous
Using this alphabetical directory of dermatological lesions allows professionals and patients to establish a solid knowledge base for understanding and discussing the various skin formations observed, from benign conditions to the most serious neoplasms.
- phenotypes linear inflammatory
- Squamous cell carcinoma Intraepidermal
J: Xanthomatous Disorders
The only item classified under the letter J, related to lipid deposits:
- Juvenile Xanthogranuloma (Juvenile)
K: Malignant and Scarring Lesions
Pathologies including sarcomas and problems related to scar tissue formation:
- Sarcoma Kaposi's sarcoma
- Keloid and hypertrophic scars.
- Keratoacanthoma
L: Lentigines, Lichenoid, and Malformations
Conditions ranging from pigmentations to vascular malformations:
- Macule melanotic lip border
- lentigines (including lentigo maligna/lentiginous melanoma and simplex)
- Erythema caused by other etiologies. Dermatosis)
- Linear Porokeratosis
- Lipoma
- Lymphatic Lymphatic, lymphangioma
M: Melanomas and Common Pigmented Lesions
This section focuses extensively on Melanoma and other lesions derived from melanocytes:
Melanocytic Nevi and Melanoma:
- Melanoma In Situ
- Superficial spreading melanoma
- Lentigo maligna
- Lentiginous Melanoma
- Melanoma Nodular
- Acral Lentiginous Melanoma
- Melanoma left by the primary or original melanoma. This can happen even after a previous complete surgical removal of the initial tumor. (including with unknown primary origin)
- Melanoma Amelanotic
- Childhood melanoma
- Animal Type Melanoma
- Desmoplastic melanoma
- Genes and melanoma
- Melanoma in Skin of Color
- Melanoma Ocular
Relevant information about Melanoma:
- About melanoma: What is melanoma? | Who gets melanoma? | What causes melanoma?
- Stopping melanoma: Ban tanning! | Clothing counts | Give it a pat! | Is any sun good for me?
- Finding melanoma: Find the difference! | Check your skin today | Consult your doctor | Do I have melanoma?
- Melanoma treatment: Pathological Diagnosis | How is melanoma removed? | Has my melanoma spread? | I have advanced melanoma: now what?
- Follow-up: surviving melanoma | What is my outlook? | Clinical trials | Other resources | Melanoma videos
Other conditions starting with M:
- Merkel cell squamous cell Merkel cell
- Metastasis
- Meyerson's Nevus
- Milia, Milium
- Common moles
- Mongolian spot
- Morphea (localized)
It is essential to consult a dermatologist for the precise diagnosis of any skin lesion, especially those classified here as potentially malignant, such as melanoma.
Scleroderma (morphea), Mucosal Melanoma mucosa
Mucous cyst (myxoid)
Mycosis fungoides
N
Nevi
Nevus of Ota and Ito
Nail unit lesion
Necrobiosis lipoidea
Neurofibroma (solitary)
Neurofibromatosis
Nodular Melanoma
HIV non-sexually acquired human papillomavirus infection
O
Oral Cancer; Irritated Oral Fibroma
P
Paget's disease; Penile Intraepithelial Neoplasm; Pigmented Skin Lesions; Pilar Cyst; Pilomatricoma; Pilomatrix Carcinoma; Porokeratotic Ostial Duct Nevus; Poroma; Pyogenic Granuloma
S
Sebaceous Gland Carcinoma; Sebaceous Cysts; Sebaceous Hyperplasia; Nevus Sebaceus; Seborrheic Keratosis; Skin Self-Examination; Sézary Syndrome; Sister Mary Joseph's Nodule (Nodule of the belly button); Skin Cancer; Cutaneous Metastases; Skin Tags (Cutaneous Acne); Solar Cheilitis; Solar Comedones; Solar Keratoses; Spiradenoma; Spitz Nevus; Squamous Cell Carcinoma; Squamous Cell Papilloma; Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion; Steatocystoma Multiplex; Subungual Hemorrhage; Superficial Spreading Melanoma; Sweat Gland Lesions; Syringoma
T
Trichoepithelioma; Trichofolliculomas; Trichoostasis Spinulosa
V
Vascular Lesions; Viral Warts; Vulvar Lumps and Bumps; Vulvar Intraepithelial Vulvar; Vulvar Cancer
X
Xanthogranuloma; Xeroderma Pigmentosum
This exhaustive list addresses a wide variety of skin conditions, including lesions located within the oral cavity. Carefully analyze this spectrum of dermatological diagnoses to achieve a comprehensive understanding of the available skin pathologies for your reference.
