Image diagnoses for "Leg/Foot"
384 results with 1140 images

Lichen planus verrucosus: Symmetrical infestation of the lower legs, ulcerated in places.

Incontinentia pigmenti achromians: multiple, permanent (congenital), half-sided on the trunk, partly isolated, partly confluent to larger areas, blurred, symptomless, bright spots, running along the Blaschko lines.

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans. clearly visible, flabby skin atrophy and edematous redness on the right foot in a serologically proven infection with borrelia. the comparison to the left leg shows the clear difference. the patient spends several months in the black forest every summer.

Lymphedema secondary: diffuse, uniform swelling of the right lower extremity with papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica. Known CVI. If the patient stands for a longer period of time the swelling increases significantly.

Aggressive cytotoxic epidermotropic CD8-positive T-cell lymphoma: generalized, rapidly spreading red itchy plaques; retracted scars after formation of ulcerated, deep-seated nodules.

Drug reaction, fixed (detail). two red, sharply defined, moderately itchy plaques, existing for a few days. the peripheral areas are lighter in colour, tendency to blistering in the centre. irregular intake of headache medication known and admitted.

Painful fluctuating abscess after insect bite.

Dermatitis contact allergic: Chronic recurrent, massively itching, disseminated red papules and papulo vesicles confluent to blurred plaques. maceration of the 4th CRC. The skin lesions were caused by application of a cream containing gentamicin.

Artifacts: Multiple weeping ulcers without apparent reason, non-itching flat ulcers up to 3.0 cm in diameter in an otherwise completely healthy patient.

Secondary lymphedema: chronic venous insufficiency with pronounced secondary lymphedema.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: Necrobiosis lipoidica that has existed for several years. Large, atrophic scarring (translucent vessels) in the centre. Reddened progression zone at the edges.

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Necrobiosis lipoidica: bilateral, gradually increasing, sharply defined, confluent, reddish-brownish, centrally distinctly atrophic plaques that have existed for about 2 years, increasing in consistency over the entire plaque.

Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis acuta: acutely occurring "colorful" exanthema with differently sized papules measuring 0.2-0.8 cm, erosions, and encrusted ulcers.

Livedo reticularis: Thigh of a 24-year-old woman after sauna with cold shower; additional findings: Cicatrix after excision of a nevus cell nevus in the middle of the thigh.

Lymphedema, type Nonne-Milroy. detailed enlargement of the left foot: edematous swelling of the back of the toes with transverse skin folds over the metatarsophalangeal joints (positive Malleus sign).

Pyoderma gangraenosum. Continuously progressive, multiple, small, very pressure-painful, smeary-coated ulcers on the left lateral margin of the foot and two sides of the toes in a 71-year-old female patient with a plasmocytoma. The periulcerous surroundings show bluish-brownish streaks.

Acrocyanosis: Detailed view of the toes.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: chronic, relapsing, completely asymptomatic clinical picture with multiple, 0.3 - 1.2 cm large, flat, scaly papules and nodules as well as ulcers. 35-year-old, otherwise healthy man

Scar atrophic: older large-area scar with fibrotic scar strands.