
Psoriasis vulgaris L40.00
psoriasis vulgaris. localized psoriasis. no further foci! chronic dynamic, red, rough plaque covering the entire left orbital region. in addition, in the 60-year-old woman, discrete, red, slightly scaly plaques have existed for several years on the elbows, knees, sacral region, rima ani, scalp and ears (retroauricular accentuation).

Basal cell carcinoma sclerodermiformes C44.L
Basal cell carcinoma sclerodermiformes: approx. 1.5 cm in diameter irritation-free, whitish plaque with conspicuous vessels running from the edge to the centre.

Crusted Scabies B86.x1
Scabies norvegica: excessive infestation with dirty-brown, keratotic changes in the area of the face.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides L93.0
Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: CDLE leading to significant scarring. atrophy of the skin, easily recognizable by the hair loss. in the cheek area extensive, in places deeply sunken (atrophy of the subcutaneous fatty tissue) scar with low inflammatory activity.

Scleroderma and coup de sabre L94.1
Scléroderma en coup de sabre: increasing symptomless furrow formation in the middle of the forehead for years, see findings 7 years later.

Vitiligo (overview) L80

Cutaneous lupus erythematosus (overview) L93.-
Cutaneous lupus erythematosus (overview): chronic discoid lupus erythematosus with mutating scarring.

Psoriasis vulgaris L40.00
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.