Image diagnoses for "Finger"
108 results with 251 images

Rhagade: chronic thumb-tip ragade in atopic hand eczema.

mixed connective tissue disease: 53-year-old female patient. known for several years raynaud syndrome. episodes have become more frequent in recent months. for about 3 months, increasing fatigue, lack of drive and strength, joint pain intensified in the morning, swelling of the hands and fingers (sausage fingers). ANA: 1.1280; U1RNP antibodies+.

Mixed connective tissue disease: stripy livid erythema on the back of the hand and the back of the fingers, collagenosis hand.

Paronychia acute: acute painful swelling of the lateral (and proximal) nail fold

Nail organ with explained anatomical structures

chronic paronychia: paronychia existing for months, with massive onychodystrophy. only slight painfulness. candida albicans was detected several times.

Paronychia chronic: chronic Candida paronychia. pat. with constant wet work.

Impetigo contagiosa. red, erosive, rough, partly crust-covered plaque with rhagades and scaly crusts, persistent for several weeks, resistant to therapy. evidence of Staphylococcus aureus.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque type): A minus variant with affection of the acral thumb area, forming deep and painful (therapy-resistant) rhagades.

Hand-foot-mouth disease. few, acute, painful blisters with a red courtyard. unspecific flu-like prodromies that had lasted about 2 weeks before.

chronic paronychia: moderately painful paronychia existing for months. nail fold reddened and swollen. from time to time a purulent secretion empties under pressure. cuticles completely missing.

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.

Verrucae vulgares: flat wart bed with subungual infiltration; slow peripheral progression of the verrucous area (overview).

Verrucae vulgares: extensive wart bed with subungual infiltration, which results in considerable therapeutic complications.

Verrucae vulgares. up to 0.6 cm in size, skin-coloured to yellowish, chronic, rough papules and nodules with a verrucous surface.

Verrucae vulgares. up to 0.6 cm in size, skin-coloured to yellowish, aggregated to a wart bed, rough papules and nodules with a verrucous surface. Vitiligo known for a long time.

Pyoderma (overview): recurrent streptococcal pyoderma in a patient with atopic eczema; recurrences occur regularly after wet work.

Thrombangiitis obliterans: 48-year-old female patient; decades of nicotine abuse. 12 months of acrozynosis (even more severe in cool surroundings) and mummified fingertip necrosis with osteolysis.

Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: a slow-growing, wart-like, encrusted nodule that has existed for about 2 years and has been painful in the last few weeks, which was treated several times as a "subungual viral wart".

Acute paronychia: with sharply limited red, only moderately painful swelling; laterally flaccid pustular formation.

Raynaud's phenomenon:Raynaud's syndrome known for several years. No indication of systemic scleroderma. Here condition after Raynaud's attack with massive blue discoloration of the fingers.

Acrodermatitis continua suppurativa: chronic, recurrent, sterile pustular disease of the acromion, which leads to atrophy and loss of nails if it occurs repeatedly and persists for a long time (see figure).

Xanthogranuloma juveniles (sensu strictu). softly elastic, yellowish, completely asymptomatic, hardly elevated plaques with slightly coarsened surface relief. no Darier sign! 10-month-old female infant with multiple xanthogranulomas. size growth in the first months of life.

Dyshidrotic hand eczema: Condition following a large-bubble episode of dyshidrotic eczema.

Drug reaction fixe: multilocular FA with incipient epidermolysis on sharply defined plaques on the back of the hand and fingers.