Image diagnoses for "Face", "red"
211 results with 571 images

Basal cell carcinoma (overview): Nodular basal cell carcinoma with a shiny, smooth surface interspersed with bizarre telangiectases.

Basal cell carcinoma, nodular, centrally ulcerated tumor with a clear wall at the edge of the temporal region. Ulcer not painful. Characteristic for the diagnosis "basal cell carcinoma ulcerated" is the raised, reflecting wall of the "ulcer" with the bizarre vascular structures already visible with the naked eye, which run over the wall (see edge region below right).

Naevus flammeus (port wine stain): congenital erythema in the facial region (capillary vascular malformation), localized in V2 distribution, completely without symptoms. 4-month-old boy, developed according to age.

Acne papulopustulosa: disseminated follicular papules, pustules and retracted scars; recurrent course.

Impetigo contagiosa. multiple, chronically dynamic, persistent for 6 weeks, disseminated, homogeneous or anular, 0.4-5.0 cm large, itchy, red, rough plaques. centrifugal growth, confluence of rings.

Folliculitis barbae: Chronic therapy-resistant, inflammatory follicular papules and pustules in the area of the cheeks; Staphylococcus aureus could be obtained from pustular material several times.

Lupus erythematosus, subacute cutaneous l upus erythematosus, detail enlargement: Multiple, small to large stained, sharply defined, annular and laminar, partly slightly scaly erythema in the face of a 54-year-old woman with Ro-positive subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus.

zoster. right sided headache with accompanying feeling of illness, increasing for 5 days. redness and swelling of the skin with stabbing, shooting pain for 3 days. extensive erythema and swelling. skin is highly sensitive to touch. no fever. no leukocytosis.

psoriasis vulgaris. plaque psoriasis. solitary, chronically inpatient, intermittent, sharply delineated, reddish, silvery scaly plaques localized in the face in a 6-year-old girl. erythrosquamous plaques also appear on the extensor sides of the arms and legs. symmetrical infestation. positive family history.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: persistent, progressive skin changes in a 67-year-old patient for 15 years; large, hyperesthetic, red, centrally ulcerated plaque.

Basal cell carcinoma ulcerated: skin change existing for years. Initially symptomless nodule, increasing surface growth, central ulcer formation. Typical for the diagnosis "basal cell carcinoma" is the raised, glassy appearing border wall.

Hidroa vacciniformia: Occurrence of pinhead-sized, partially umbilical vesicles with serous content in the region of the bridge of the nose in an 8-year-old boy after UV exposure.

artifacts: greasy crusty covered flat ulcers. no indication of acne. no indication of other organ diseases

Keratoacanthoma: Typicalclinical aspect with peripheral wall and central horn plug.

rosacea. rosacea erythematosa, stage I of rosacea. large, chronically active, itchy, anaemic, red spots (rosacea erythematosa). months of pre-treatment with a corticosteroid externum. atrophy of the surface epithelium.