Image diagnoses for "Finger"
108 results with 251 images

Hyperkeratotic nail fold with splinter bleeding in progressive systemic scleroderma

Keratotic nail folds in progressive systemic scleroderma.

Acute paronychia: Massive purulent paronychia with superimposed weeping crusts; red swollen nail fold.

Pyoderma: recurrent pyoderma with weeping and encrusted erosions in a patient with atopic eczema

Uguius incarnatus: painful erythema of paronychia caused by an "ingrown" figner nail.

Paronychia acute: acute, painful, purulent paronychia caused by "ingrown" figner nail.

Lupus erythematosus systemic (late onset) characteristic "collagenosis hands" with persistent, acaral accentuated livid-red plaques, hypercratic nail fold and small hemorrhages. 83-year-old patient with known (since several years proven) systemic lupus erythematosus.

Carcinoma verrucous: long term unrecognised and treated as a "viral wart" In the presented case an amputation of the finger in the middle joint was performed.

Nail psoriasis: unspecific nail dystrophy (which is also found in this way in chronic hand dermatitis), caused by paronychial infestation of the thumbs.

Gout (Chiagra): Rare attack of the finger joints during an acute attack of gout (usually a monarthritis is to be expected and here with 60" the metatarsophalangeal joint (Podagra)

Psoriasis of the hands: here partial manifestation in the context of generalized psoriasis. No preexisting conditions. The acral affection led to massive psoriatic onychodystrophies.

Psoriasis of the hands: here partial manifestation in the context of generalized psoriasis. No preexisting conditions. The acral affection led to massive psoriatic onychodystrophies (crumb nails).

Psoriasis of the hands (Palmae, fingers): Detailed picture with periungual infestation; here, a clear nail dystrophy is covered with an artificial nail.

psoriasis of the hands: here partial manifestation of generalized psoriasis. hyperkeratotic plaques on the fingers. massive onychodystrophy (crumbly nails)

Fingertip necrosis of Digitus III in a 52-year-old female patient with progressive systemic scleroderma.

Thrombangiitis obliterans: decades of nicotine abuse. 12 months of acrozynosis (even more severe in cooler environments) and mummified fingertip necrosis.

Acrodermatitis continua suppurativa: a pustular disease with a relapsing course that has been present for several years; confluent pustules, complete nail destruction.

Dorsal cyst, mucoid: painless, approximately 1.0 cm large, skin-coloured, plump, elastic, surface-smooth "nodule" (cyst) which has existed for about 1 year and from which a gelatinous substance has been evacuated at the proximal end (crust-covered part) under pressure, whereby the whole nodule has disappeared. As shown here, a pressure-induced groove-shaped nail dystrophy may occur in the case of longer existing "dorsal cysts".

Cryoglobulinemia: distinct, slightly painful acrocyanosis with little exposure to cold.

Lichen planus of the nails: complete loss of the nail.

Dorsal (mucoid) cyst. A photo collage of 4 photos.

Painless cyst (mucocyst) on the index finger, existing for about 1 year. An onychodystrophy, longitudinal depression is already visible due to the formation of nodules.

First picture: Before the operation. Anesthesia followed after Colonel, finger blockage.

Second image: A small ''window'' was opened to remove the cyst.

Third picture: After complete removal of the cyst, the window was closed and sutured shut.

Fourth picture: Post-op photo after 6 months. The picture shows the healthy grown (without deepening) nail, the pain has disappeared.

Ulcer of the skin: complete necrosis of the end phalanx in previously known psoriatic systemic scleroderma.

Hand-Foot-Mouth Disease: since about 1 week, painful, blisters, pustules and papules on hands and feet; about 2 weeks before, unspecific flu-like prodromas.

Hand-foot-mouth disease: for about 1 week, painful, blisters, blisters and papules on hands and feet. single aphthous lesions on palate and lip mucosa.