Image diagnoses for "Finger"
108 results with 251 images

Candidosis, chronic mucocutaneous (CMC). edematous swelling of the thumb and index finger in a 3-year-old boy. dirty-brownish hyperkeratotic deposits with inflammation of the surrounding tissue. C. albicans could be cultivated massively from the horn material of the dystrophically thickened fingernails.

Candidosis, chronic mucocutaneous (CMC) inautoimmunological polyendocrinological syndrome.

Candidosis, chronic mucocutaneous in autoimmunological polyendocrinological syndrome

Candidosis, interdigital. interdigital, whitish erosive plaque on the hand of a 45-year-old woman working in a warm and humid environment.

Dermatomyositis, malignoma-associated erythema in the area of the distal back of the hand and the sides of the fingers (= Gottron-signs) in a 67-year-old patient with bronchial carcinoma.

Hamartoma, eccrine, angiomatous. finding in a 12-year-old boy. Since the age of 1 year slowly growing, with distinct pressure (not spontaneously) painful, firm lump with partly smooth, partly verrucous surface. The lateral (scarred) depression was caused by a preliminary biopsy.

Acrodermatitis chronica suppurativa, initially mild course with purulent inflammation of the proximal nail bed and consecutive nail destruction.

Dermatomyositis. 72 year old patient with dermatomyositis known for 1 year. striped red, scaly papules and plaques over the base of the fingers. deep red, painful and slightly scaly plaques on the end phalanges, also directly periungual. distinct hyperkeratotic nail folds.

Granuloma anulare: Pronounced knot formation for several years. 54-year-old otherwise healthy woman.

Gouty tophies.

Gout tophi: Massive infestation of the fingers.

Gichttophi: Detail view.

tinea pedis "moccasin type": little inflammatory mycosis of the foot. arrows indicate the proximal extensions of the mycosis on the back of the foot. the encircled scaling is also induced by mycosis.

Acute "circulating" blistery, painful paronychia caused by pyogenic cocci.

Fibrokeratome, acquired digital. benign, mainly on the fingers, more rarely on the toes, very slowly growing exophytic tumor of the adult with consecutive, displacing nail dystrophy. numerous Beau-Reils transverse furrows as a sign of intermittent growth disturbance.

Fibrokeratome, acquired, digital. 7 years old, slightly size progressive, pressure dolent, growing out under the nail, approx. 0.5 cm diameter, red knot with horny surface in a 62 year old female patient.

Chilblain lupus: in early stage with livid-red, surface smooth, painful plaques. clinical picture reminiscent of chilblain (frostbite lupus). no further systemic signs of lupus erythematosus. hyperkeratotic nail folds.

Chilblain lupus. early stage with livid-red, surface smooth, painful plaques. clinical picture reminiscent of chilblain (frostbite lupus). no other systemic signs of lupus erythematosus. hyperkeratotic nail folds.

Melanoma, malignant, acrolentiginous: Complete destruction of the nail organ by tumor growth.

Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: carcinoma of the nail bed that has been present for several months (?), is mistaken for a fungal disease of the fingernail and is painful under pressure; onychodystrophy.

Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: slowly growing, wart-like, painful, ulcerated and weeping nodules, which have been treated several times as a "subungual wart"; visible thickening of the nail root due to tumor infiltration.

Bowen's disease: Sharply bordered brownish plaque that has existed for 2 years, is completely asymptomatic, sharply bordered and brown in colour.

Acrocyanosis in age-atrophied, shiny skin, alternating temperature-dependent colouring from medium red to deep red.

Dermatomyositis (Keining's sign): Flat red plaques on the end phalanges, periungually reinforced; hyperkeratotic nail folds with linear bleeding)

dermatomyositis: reflected light microscopy. hyperkeratotic nail folds. pathologically enlarged and torqued capillaries. older bleeding into the nail fold.