الفهرس 
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Abstract
The conclusion of cutaneous and anogenital moles is normally founded on average clinical appearance
A. Clinical appraisal
When clinically surveying skin sores, the accompanying advances are valuable to help conclusion:
1. Inspect the patient for the site of sore in the body,number ,and example of circulation .
2. Describe the size, shading, any optional changes (for example lichenification, crusting, abrasion (scratch marks), ulceration, disintegration, crevice (dainty break), hypertrophy (expansion in skin) or granuloma) and an unmistakable characterized line of the injury.
3. Palpate the sore. Feel the surface, consistency, portability, delicacy and temperature (use gloves to forestall contamination).
4. Check the patient’s general wellbeing. Inspect the nails, scalp, hair, mucous layers and lymph hubs, and in case there were any temperature changes.
• Common moles are firm and raised with harsh edges like a cauliflower;
• Plane moles are round, level bested and yellow, and they are regularly seen on the rear of hands;
• Filiform moles are long, finger-like moles normal on the face and neck;
• Palmar and plantar moles develop on palms (palmar) and bottoms of feet (plantar). Regularly seen with thrombosed vessels, which show up as a focal dark speck (these don’t show up in corns and calluses);
• Periungual moles happen around fingernails and toenails, and show up as thickened, cauliflower-like skin;
• Mosaic moles are various palmar or plantar moles that mix on hands or feet.