![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiX30p8cnBdh2RuBROsZJ4kIs25OjZ2vgGpskX-Uv5XQfy1Y_zOgm2CadY7i5HlLKL9QyGMOgmvmMTKgQv_qnNKuZ5_jSTwsUYhPEMoEZzLbUnwBR_KbuO-8tu5xxy8jfr5EO6eYlxUf60/s400/BC1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiy1Sv8KO7dsRJGZjKZXRCUHrCQFo9M9QgEQqYB0EoVfllA1gg5OMRYXpJC_NtNh4IoqW1-9qFNrDK0zUNUk6tx0-XooJrFIzlubXJ1vJg7QmgkvHoBfIUWRu0WuwkrMua1sJTxO98DnYs/s400/BC2.jpg)
Blue gray dots and globules are the other dermoscopic signs in favor of this basal cell carcinoma.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjxq3tLf7cp-t-AoA6qb6leQP_SZoZwAiMJctFZj_nYh4cZ38mLb33HOwRpB9S3ayPSB2EchmepaskYap77O-usBxsEC3RDEeUcv0QzPQAcFHHQf9mKOHFEZZpdBU68yKDa_UE-ZObzRA/s400/BC3.jpg)
Vessels and red areas are better visualized with polarized light dermoscopy than with immersion contact dermoscopy (1)
References:
1 - Marghoob et al. Differences between polarized light dermoscopy and immersion contact dermoscopy for the evaluation of skin lesions. Arch Dermatol 2007 Mar;143(3):329-38