Image diagnoses for "Arm/Hand", "red"
214 results with 459 images

Lichen planus verrucosus. 1 year old, constantly itchy, blurred, firm plaque with a wart-like surface structure. The clinical findings are to be distinguished from those of a Lichen simplex chronicus (Vidal ).

Swimming pool granuloma, detail magnification: 2 cm diameter, red-livid, discretely scaling node at the base joint of the left index finger of a 60-year-old aquarium owner.

Granuloma of anular erythematous type. Red-brown plaque with little induration and marked central atrophy. Slow centrifugal growth lasting for months.

Intersticial granulomatous dermatitis.jpg

Edema of the back of the hand, chronic traumatic artifact edema caused by rubbing in a 17-year-old mentally impaired patient.

Naevus flammeus lateralis. congenital, generalized, spotty erythema on the left arm in an 18-month-old boy with age-appropriate development.

Dermatitis medusica: A few minutes after the contact event, representation of linear, strongly consistency-multiplied, flat-exposed plaque with scab and vesicle formation (illustration was kindly provided by Dr. Heike Luther/Essen).

Influenza shots, skin lesions, papularexanthema after flu shots.

Poikilodermatic mycosis fuungoides (plaque-type): conspicuous lesional atrophy, which comes close to the clinical aspect of "granulomatous slack skin".

Erythematous spots, papules and plaques in artificial shape and arrangement; typically in an easily accessible location.

Lymphoma, cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. type: Large-cell, CD30 negative T-cell lymphoma. 6-month-old, 3.5 cm in diameter, large, centrally focal ulcerated, coarse-elastic, symptomless lump with shiny (atrophic) surface in a 53-year-old woman.

Angiokeratoma circumscriptum, large confluent angiokeratomas in the area of the foot with cavernous transformation.

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans: Livid erythema on the back of the right hand and nail dystrophies in a 78-year-old female patient with confirmed neuroborreliosis 6 years ago. Cushion-like (pernion-like) plaques on the fingers. Persistent pain in the carpal and interphalangeal joints.

Haemangioma of the infant. soft, reddish tumor occurring dorsally on the right wrist during the first months of life with torpid, ulcerous transformation in the further course.

Pyoderma gangraenosum with multiple foci: Known, long-term immunosuppressive basic disease.