*3.1.1.1.2 Nodular and plaque sarcoid*

It more commonly develops on the back, buttocks, face, and extensor surfaces of the extremities [7]. It is as common as maculopapular sarcoid [10]. It is usually present as multiple round or oval, infiltrated reddish-brown plaques [7, 10], larger than 10 mm in diameter, more indurated, thicker, and persistent than papular sarcoid (**Figure 2**). Sometimes it is mammillated and can be associated with nodular dermal lesions [14]. More than 90% of cases are chronic with disease activity persisting after 2 years [12].
