centered image

centered image

DDx

Discussion in 'Spot Diagnosis' started by J.P.C. Peper, Jul 1, 2012.

  1. J.P.C. Peper

    J.P.C. Peper Bronze Member

    Joined:
    Apr 8, 2012
    Messages:
    875
    Likes Received:
    60
    Trophy Points:
    1,245
    Gender:
    Male
    Occupation:
    Medical student (since 2009)
    Practicing medicine in:
    Netherlands

    What's your diagnosis?

    I'll post the correct answer in a couple of days!

    [​IMG]
     

    Add Reply

    Attached Files:

    • DDx.jpg
      DDx.jpg
      File size:
      15.4 KB
      Views:
      477
    J.P.C. Peper, Jul 1, 2012
    #1

  2. J.P.C. Peper

    J.P.C. Peper Bronze Member

    Joined:
    Apr 8, 2012
    Messages:
    875
    Likes Received:
    60
    Trophy Points:
    1,245
    Gender:
    Male
    Occupation:
    Medical student (since 2009)
    Practicing medicine in:
    Netherlands
    If anyone has an idea, there’s still time.

    I’ll post the correct answer in another three days.
     

    J.P.C. Peper, Jul 4, 2012
    #2
  3. lakmalDJ

    lakmalDJ Famous Member

    Joined:
    Jun 21, 2012
    Messages:
    223
    Likes Received:
    17
    Trophy Points:
    445
    Gender:
    Male
    Occupation:
    doctor
    Practicing medicine in:
    Sri Lanka
    peri-auricular tag???
     

    lakmalDJ, Jul 4, 2012
    #3
  4. dracomalfoy

    dracomalfoy Famous Member

    Joined:
    Jun 26, 2012
    Messages:
    130
    Likes Received:
    10
    Trophy Points:
    445
    Practicing medicine in:
    England
    Pre-auricular Skin Tag
     

    dracomalfoy, Jul 4, 2012
    #4
  5. J.P.C. Peper

    J.P.C. Peper Bronze Member

    Joined:
    Apr 8, 2012
    Messages:
    875
    Likes Received:
    60
    Trophy Points:
    1,245
    Gender:
    Male
    Occupation:
    Medical student (since 2009)
    Practicing medicine in:
    Netherlands
    Correct answer:

    Yes, the right answer is auricular tags.

    Basically, there are small lobs of skin near the ear due to a developmental disorder of the first and second pharyngeal arches. There’s a genetic component involved, but luckily it’s harmless.
     

    J.P.C. Peper, Jul 7, 2012
    #5

Share This Page

<