Image diagnoses for "Genital/Anal region (M)", "Bubble/Blister", "red"
8 results with 12 images

Herpes simplex virus infection: Solitary or grouped standing, 1-3 mm large, formerly tightened, but now burst vesicles on erythematous skin on the scrotum and penis of an 8-month-old, otherwise healthy infant.

Drug reaction, fixed: acute, solitary, red, sharply defined, moderately itchy plaque which has been present for 2 days. The peripheral areas are lighter in colour, blistering in the centre. 62-year-old patient. Irregular intake of headache medication.

Herpes simplex virus infection: Typical clinical finding of genital herpes simplex. 2 grouped vesicles on an erthematous plaque are found on the inner preputial leaf of a 40-year-old patient. Only very discreet symptoms. 2nd episode in loco.

Lymphedema of the vulva: Complication due to lymph cysts. 45-year-old female patient after hysterectomy for cervical carcinoma and postoperative radiotherapy has multiple, skin-coloured, chronically inpatient, temporarily weeping, dense, asymptomatic, 0.1-0.2 cm large, firm, skin-coloured, smooth blisters.

Angiokeratoma scroti (detail): Chronically stationary, multiple, disseminated but also grouped (circle) bluish to dark black, smallest (arrows)0.2-0.5 cm large, smooth symptomless vesicles; star: slightly eroded vesicle.

herpes simplex virus infection. in a 30-year-old patient, there are grouped, itchy, slightly painful, yellow, smooth blisters with surrounding erythema in the area of the inner preputial leaf. previously, similar skin lesions had occurred three times. burning pain. the clinical picture is diagnostically conclusive

Herpes simplex recidivans: blisters that recur at intervals of several months and always occur at the same place.

Lymphedema: since the age of 13, increasing swelling of both legs and the back of the foot with non-pitting edema; for 2 years, multiple, extensive, blurred, rough, brown plaques.

Herpes genitalis: fresh, still intact blister in recurrent herpes simplex