Papular xanthoma

Xanthomas are single, multiple or diffuse formations of hard papules or plaques rising above the skin. Xanthomatous syndrome Papular xanthomas Superficial Xanthoma Papule Adiponecrosis Medial (migratory) xanthoma Idiopathic orbitals **Papillary xanthoma (xanthophibroma)** A type of swelling consisting of soft elastic raised soft vertical papules of the bean or kumquat type with a rough or shiny surface

Macroscopically, these are solid, homogeneous, fleshy or softer tumors. Patients may observe the movement of these formations when pressed. In color Doppler mode, tumor tissues are bleached, losing their red color.

Coagulopathy in liver diseases Severe hypocoagulation (Tod-Buerger disease), spontaneous bleeding (for example, not caused by mechanical damage), unexplained bleeding from the mucous membrane of the nose and gums occurs in combination with changes in the formed elements of peripheral blood (short-term anemia), omsbophobia (panic attacks ), thrombocytopenia, microangiopathies (petechiae, caput pueri aneurysms), acute urticaria with fever and rash, pustular or papular urticaria, platelet thrombasthenia caused by plant toxins.

Xanthoma papillosa is a benign skin tumor of malignant origin. This disease is common among people over 40 years of age. It also occurs in children who experience skin diseases for several hours a day. Most often, the disease is diagnosed in the buttocks, scrotum, forearms and inner thighs. Xanthoma also occurs on the torso, back and arms.