Colloid milium (Q85396): Difference between revisions

From determinar.ia.br - Determine suas informações
‎Created a new Item
 
‎Changed label, description and/or aliases in pt-br, en
description / pt-brdescription / pt-br
 
Milium coloide é uma alteração degenerativa caracterizada clinicamente pelo desenvolvimento de pápulas ou placas amareladas e translúcidas na pele exposta à luz e histologicamente pela presença de coloide, que se acredita ser derivado de fibras elásticas degeneradas, nas papilas dérmicas. É incomum, mas provavelmente pouco reconhecido; geralmente afeta trabalhadores ao ar livre de pele clara que vivem em climas ensolarados. Uma forma juvenil familiar rara se apresenta antes da puberdade e acredita-se que derive de queratinócitos degenerados.
description / endescription / en
 
Colloid milium is a degenerative change characterized clinically by the development of yellowish, translucent papules or plaques on light-exposed skin, and histologically by the presence of colloid, thought to be derived from degenerate elastic fibres, in the dermal papillae. It is uncommon but probably under-recognised; it usually affects fair‐skinned, outdoor workers living in sunny climates. A rare familial juvenile form presents before puberty and is thought to derive from degenerate keratinocytes.

Revision as of 10:45, 15 August 2026

Colloid milium is a degenerative change characterized clinically by the development of yellowish, translucent papules or plaques on light-exposed skin, and histologically by the presence of colloid, thought to be derived from degenerate elastic fibres, in the dermal papillae. It is uncommon but probably under-recognised; it usually affects fair‐skinned, outdoor workers living in sunny climates. A rare familial juvenile form presents before puberty and is thought to derive from degenerate keratinocytes.
Language Label Description Also known as
default for all languages
ID_1228027334
    English
    Colloid milium
    Colloid milium is a degenerative change characterized clinically by the development of yellowish, translucent papules or plaques on light-exposed skin, and histologically by the presence of colloid, thought to be derived from degenerate elastic fibres, in the dermal papillae. It is uncommon but probably under-recognised; it usually affects fair‐skinned, outdoor workers living in sunny climates. A rare familial juvenile form presents before puberty and is thought to derive from degenerate keratinocytes.

      Statements