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

Reticulosis, pagetoid (disseminated type Ketron and Goodman): For several years slowly migrating, partly anular, partly garland-shaped, little itchy, brown-red, only minimally elevated, broadly margined plaques with parchment-like surface.

Acrocyanosis: Mild acrocyanosis in polyneuropathy. Half and half nails.

The figure was kindly provided by Dr. med. Luther/Essen.

Circumferentialulcer covering almost the entire lower leg in chronic venous insufficiency (see initial condition), 6 weeks after split skin coverage.

sarcoidosis, plaque form. nodules and plaques that are easily distinguishable from the surrounding area. foci are movable on the support; scaly-crusted surface.

Scabies: chronic (existing for months) generalized, "eczematous" enormous, especially nightly itchy disease pattern with duct-like configured, rough papules.

Erysipelas, acute: a sharply defined, flat, rich reddening of the lower leg, accompanied by painful regional lymphadenitis.

Teleangiectasia syndrome naevoides: A blurred redness of finest telangiectasia on the lower leg and foot of a 44-year-old woman that has existed for many years.

Tinea pedum. general view: Discrete, well-defined, heart-shaped, slightly scaly hyperkeratosis and erythema on the right foot back of an 80-year-old female patient with exacerbated tinea pedum.

Lichen (ruber) planus ulcerosus: extensive infestation of the feet with verrucous and crusty deposits and therapy-resistant deep ulcers with rough edges.

Pityriasis lichenoides chronica:slightly itchy maculo-papular exanthema which hasbeenpresent for several months; here detailed picture of the lower leg.

Purpura, thrombocytopenic (detailed illustration): fresh haemorrhages are marked by arrows; yellowish haemosiderin deposits are circled and marked by stars.

Large ulcer of thegaiter, covering almost the entire lower leg, with a circumferential ulcer in chronic venous insufficiency.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: confluent, reddish-brownish, reddish-brownish, centrally clearly atrophic plaques that have existed for about 2 years, gradually increasing in size, sharply defined, confluent plaques with conspicuous edges, increase in consistency over the entire plaque.

Large circumferentialulcer of the lower leg and back of the foot in a patient with CVI after several split skin transplants.

Granuloma anulare disseminatum: non-painful, non-itching, disseminated, large-area plaques that appeared on the trunk and extremities of a 52-year-old patient. No diabetes mellitus. No other systemic diseases known.

ecchymosis syndrome, painful. intermittent manifestation of painful, demonstrably non-traumatic induced skin bleeding in a 61-year-old woman. initial pressure-sensitive erythema. subsequent development of skin bleeding and slow expansion of the skin changes. chronic recurrent course. no underlying disease known.

Naevus verrucosus with arrangement along the Blaschko lines.