Scabies norvegica: heavy, generalized, long-term untreated, only moderately itchy scabies, with infestation of the entire integument; extensive, psoriasiform scaly papules and plaques.
Scabies: chronic (existing for months) generalized, "eczematous", enormously itchy disease pattern with duct-like configured, rough papules.
Scabies:explanatory presentation; chronic (existing for months) generalized, "eczematous", enormously itchy disease pattern with rough papules in the shape of a duct (here marked by black lines), encircling a chronically eczematized skin area without detectable duct structures.)
scabies. vein-shaped, rough papules with massive, especially nocturnal itching. larger plaques only in case of eczematization. predilection sites: interdigital folds of hands and feet, areolas. head and neck are free.
Scabies in a 3-year-old child: a generalized clinical picture that has been present for several months, with massive itching, disseminated scaly papules and plaques.
Scabies (overview): itchy "rash" all over the body, existing for weeks; see previous figure. findings: disseminated, red scaly papules, partly also linearly arranged. itching at night intensified in bed warmth
scabies. severely itching, disseminated, pinhead to lentil-sized, centrally eroded papules on the trunk and extremities. granulomas appear periumbilical and inguinal.
Scabies: gait structure already in healing with incrustations.
Scabies in a 3-year-old boy: since several months existing, massively itching, generalized clinical picture with disseminated scaly papules and plaques, here infestation of the palms.
Scabies in a 3-year-old boy: since several months existing, massively itching, generalized clinical picture, with disseminated scaly papules and plaques. here, infestation of the palms. detailed view.
Scabies: long-term untreated, only moderately itchy scabies, with infestation of the entire integument. eczematous, pyodermic skin lesions on the fingers. remark: clear neglect of the patient
Scabies: severe, generalized, long-term untreated, only moderately itching scabies, with infestation of the entire integument. extensive, psoriasiform, pyodermic skin lesions. Remark: clear neglect of the patient.
Scabies: severe, generalized, long-term untreated, only moderately itchy (pyodermized) scabies, with infestation of the entire integument. extensive, psoriasiform, pyodermized skin lesions. Remark: clear neglect of the patient
Scabies: severe, generalized, long-term untreated, only moderately itchy (pyodermized) scabies, with infestation of the entire integument. extensive, psoriasiform, pyodermized skin lesions. Remark: clear neglect of the patient
Scabies in a 3-year-old boy: since several months existing, massively itching, generalized clinical picture, with disseminated scaly papules and plaques; also linear formations.
Scabies: Survey image: Genital region of a 55-year-old patient with generalized eczematized scabies; severely itching (especially at night), disseminated, pinhead- to lenticular-sized, centrally eroded papules, especially on the glans penis.
scabies. intensely itching, disseminated, red, rough, scaly papules and also nodules. characteristic is the strong itching, especially during the night, as a distinction to all prurigo like diseases.
Scabies (in the infant). strongly itching blisters and blisters in the area of the sole of the foot in a toddler. infants tend to have an "excessive" blistery inflammatory reaction to the mite infection when infected for the first time.
Scabies. acanthosis, orthokeratosis. dense, diffuse and perivascularly oriented lymphohistiocytic infiltrate penetrating the upper and middle dermis.
Scabies: mite duct dermatoscopically; above the 10 line the mite can be recognized as a brownish triangle ("kite sign").
Scabies: Incident light microscopy in higher magnification. Discontinuous, yellow-brownish vein structures. Black dots in the veins mark mite droppings. Fine bleedings spread over the image.
Scabies. scabies mites in the stratum corneum in patients with scabies norvegica (dark field technique).
Living scabies mite in the stratum corneum, detected by laser scanning microscopy. Arrow indicates the rear end of the mite with several light-coloured excrement bales
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