Anetoderma
Anetoderma kupfava kweganda kunokonzerwa neabnormal dermal elastic tissue.
☆ Mune 2022 Stiftung Warentest mhedzisiro kubva kuGermany, kugutsikana kwevatengi neModelDerm kwakangodzikira zvishoma pane nekubhadharwa kwe telemedicine kubvunzana.
References
Anetoderma is asymptomatic mamiriro apo dzimwe nzvimbo dzeganda dzinosununguka nekuda kwekuparara kwema fiber elastic. Nzvimbo idzi dzinogona kuita sedzakatenderedza kana kuumbwa kweovhari, makwapa akaunyana, zvigamba, kana masaga akafanana nesaga, ane muganhu weganda. Vanogona kunge vaine mavara akasiyana seganda-ruvara, chena, grey, brown, kana bhuruu, uye akasiyana muhukuru kubva padiki kusvika kune makuru. Anetoderma inowanzoitika pahunde uye pedyo nenhengo huru dzemuviri. Kana yangoonekwa, inowanzogara kweanenge makore gumi nemashanu. Hapana zviitiko zvinozivikanwa zvekuvandudza zvinongoerekana zvaitika.
Anetoderma is a benign disorder of elastolysis, causing well-circumscribed, focal areas of flaccid skin. The localized areas of slack skin can present clinically as round to oval atrophic depressions, wrinkled macules, patches, or herniated sac-like protrusions with a surrounding border of normal skin. The lesions can be a variety of colors from skin-colored, white, grey, brown, or blue, and the size can range from millimeters to centimeters. Anetoderma most commonly presents on the trunk and proximal extremities. Once present, the disease tends to be active for at least 15 years. No reports of spontaneous regression have occurred.
Anetoderma is a benign disorder of elastolysis, causing well-circumscribed, focal areas of flaccid skin. The localized areas of slack skin can present clinically as round to oval atrophic depressions, wrinkled macules, patches, or herniated sac-like protrusions with a surrounding border of normal skin. The lesions can be a variety of colors from skin-colored, white, grey, brown, or blue, and the size can range from millimeters to centimeters. Anetoderma most commonly presents on the trunk and proximal extremities. Once present, the disease tends to be active for at least 15 years. No reports of spontaneous regression have occurred.
