Type I (the form most likely to be affecting our patient) is punctate keratoderma, which manifests with numerous hard wartlike dells on the palms or soles. The lesions range from 0.1 to 2 mm in ...

Keratosis pilaris can show up just about anywhere on your body, except your palms and the soles of your feet. Keratosis pilaris on face You're most likely to see keratosis on your body.

The bumps can appear anywhere on the skin where hair follicles exist and, therefore, will never appear on the soles of your feet or palms of your hands. Keratosis pilaris is common on the upper ...

thickening of the skin on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, missing teeth, and sparse, abnormal hair growth. In addition, people with this condition tend to have underdeveloped fingernails ...

It can show up anywhere except your palms and soles. It’s most likely to happen on your face, scalp, chest, shoulders, belly, or back. Often, your doctor can identify seborrheic keratosis just ...

Soles affected by palmoplantar keratoderma showing immense and well circumscribed, waxy yellow thickening of the skin surrounded by prominent erythematous border and fissures/cracks. Palms ...

Researchers found genetic differences in hereditary palmoplantar keratoderma subtypes, indicating that genetic testing may be a valuable tool in accurately diagnosing the disease, according to a ...

Patients with aquagenic urticaria develop widespread hives after water exposure, not a transient palmar keratoderma. Various topical treatments have been reported, including petroleum-based ...

Both viral warts and keratoderma are benign but can cause problems on the hands. Failing to differentiate them can lead to inappropriate treatment - as occurred with the patient pictured here with ...

This layer, called the ectoderm, develops into the skin, teeth, eyes, nails, and hair. As its name suggests, this disease is characterized by cystic nodules on the eyelids, thickening of the skin on ...

Seborrheic keratosis lesions are rarely painful but ... They can occur anywhere on the body except the soles and palms. They may be yellow, brown, tan, or skin-colored. Some look black but are ...