Image diagnoses for "Leg/Foot"
395 results with 1158 images

Necrobiosis lipoidica: different clinical sections. frontal, large, little indurated, slightly reddened plaque with atrophic surface. lateral a 3.5 cm diameter medal-shaped plaque with a slightly marginalized edge.

Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis acuta: acutely occurring "colorful" exanthema with papules of varying size, measuring 0.2-0.8 cm, erosions, and encrusted ulcers; linear arrangement of the lesions in places

Angiokeratoma corporis circumscriptum: non-syndromal mixed capillary/venous malformation with verrucous plaques and nodules. First manifestation in early childhood. Continuous growth since then.

Ulcus cruris arteriosum:Painful arterial leg ulcer of the lower leg and the back of the foot that has been present for 1 year and is continuously growing and sharply defined; proven PAVK in smokers' history and type 2 diabetes; destruction of tendons (arrow markings).

Herpes simplex virus infection:multilocular herpes simplex infection in zosteriform arrangement.

Acute contact allergic eczema: typical of the allergic pathogenesis of eczema is the blurred, scattered limitation of the inflammatory zone.

Erythema nodosum. red plaques and deep nodular formation, which have been present for several days and are highly painful and have a blurred border; this was preceded by an unclassified, highly febrile viral bronchial infection and the intake of ibuprofen as an analgesic.

Pemphigoid, bullous. detail enlargement: Multiple, sometimes several cm wide, flaccid blisters with serous content and extensive erosions on the left foot back of a 78-year-old patient.

Myzetome: Sharply limited, chronic granulomatous infection of the skin and subcutis with circumscribed, pseudotumorous swellings, as well as fistula formations ("Madura foot"), here "metastatic" new formation.

Lipomas: spherical soft painless tumours, no longer growing.

Bourneville-Pringle Phacomatosis, splashlike white spots on the skin, so called ash leave macules, a rather discreet café au lait spot on the inner side of the thigh, which also appears in a less conspicuous form on the extensor side of the thigh.

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica: Excessive findings with bark deposits on the lower legs and the back of the foot. In addition to the underlying papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica, this clinical picture is characterized by a distinct lack of care.

Lichen planus verrucosus: Itchy (see scratching effects with crust formation),verrucous plaques on the left lower leg that have existed for years.

Primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma: painless brown-red nodule, existing for several months; no indication of systemic involvement.

Purpura eczematid-like Purpura: explanatory detail.