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DDx

Discussion in 'Spot Diagnosis' started by J.P.C. Peper, May 19, 2012.

  1. J.P.C. Peper

    J.P.C. Peper Bronze Member

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    What are these, and what's the underlying condition?

    I'll post the correct answer in a few days!

    DD.jpg
     

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  2. Rocket Queen

    Rocket Queen Super Moderator

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    Hasan Bronze Member

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    Tophaceous Gout
     

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    ghazala Well-Known Member

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    dupuytren Bronze Member

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    tophi due to gout!
     

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    Gospodin Seki Moderator Staff Member

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    patel Famous Member

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    bilateral popliteal pterygium syndrome, may be osteophyte
     

  8. J.P.C. Peper

    J.P.C. Peper Bronze Member

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    Correct answer:

    Rheumatoid nodules.

    Most commonly found on the ulnar side of the forearms, occipital or the Achilles' tendon. However, they're also frequently located over bony prominences like the finger knuckles and can even appear in visceral organs (many the lungs).
     

  9. DR VAL

    DR VAL Famous Member

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    rheumatoid polyarthritis with Heberden nodules
     

  10. Murphy1

    Murphy1 Well-Known Member

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  11. Aman Setiya

    Aman Setiya Bronze Member

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