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

Malformations, syndromal, vascular. mixed, syndromal, capillary/venous/arterial malformation with arterio-venous anastomoses and reactive hyperplasia of the tissue (Klippel-Trénaunay syndrome).

psoriasis palmaris et plantaris. sharply defined, clearly infiltrated, rough plaques with coarsening of the skin field. redness accentuated in the marginal area. extensive (parakeratotic) scaling. this finding is typical of non-pretreated psoriasis plantaris.

acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans: blurred, livid red, (scaleless) symptomless spots. right upper grandson/hip region. skin somewhat speckily shiny.

nevus lipomatodes cutaneus superficialis. solitary, sponge-like soft, to the side well delimitable, broad-based, lobed, nodular elevation above an old scar after partial excision on the flank of a 25-year-old man. the lesion already existed at birth, appeared slowly during the first years of life and has a clearly elevated character since puberty. an area growth occurred only due to the increasing body growth. 5 years ago first surgery of about 2/3 of the lesion.

Ecthyma: on both lower legs, disseminated, 0.4-1.0 cm large, painful, sharply defined ulcers covered with black crusts

Dermatitis solaris: Large, very painful erythema with beginning blister formation on the back of the foot. 30-year-old patient after several hours of sunbathing in the midday sun.

Linear IgA dermatosis: urticarial plaques with staggered vesicle and bladder formations.

dermatitis, phototoxic. stage of healing. solitary, acute, localised, linear, about 30 cm long, sharply defined, initially itchy, now symptom-free, rough, slightly scaly, red plaque. appears after contact with a reed plant when bathing at the lake.

Aromatase inhibitors: severe leukocytoclastic vasculitis under therapy with an aromatase inhibitor (taken from: Woodford RG et al. 2019)

Varicosis: non-symptomatic trunk varicosis of the V. saphena magna.

Dermatitis, phototoxic. about 48 hours old, distally (by socks) sharply bordered, severely itching, partly erythematous, partly vesicular or bullous dermatitis. the 45-year-old patient had applied a St. John's wort containing liquid to the lower leg during a picnic in the countryside because of an insect bite. the same evening the first inflammatory skin symptoms appeared.

Primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma: painless brown plaque with central nodular formation that has existed for several months; no evidence of systemic involvement.

Brucellosis. the skin changes were preceded by a prodromal stage with undulating pyrexia and uncharacteristic flu-like symptoms (headache and aching limbs). in this detailed picture, the different stages of development of the efflorescences are shown.

Tinea cruris: chronic plaque, slightly faded at the centre, accentuated at the edges, large, moderately itchy plaque with interspersed pustules and inflamed papules.

Sarcoidosis plaque shape: detailed view.

Lichen planus verrucosus: detailed view of the distal parts. marginal smaller partly solitary parts aggregated reddish shining papules. crusts caused by scratching effects (indication of the obviously "punctual" localized itching). the blown off parts point to atrophic areas (scarring).