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

Purpura, thrombocytopenic: colorful picture with fresh, punctiform, red bleedings as well as older, yellowish, hemosiderotic inclusions (see following figure)

Primary cutaneous diffuse large-cell B-cell lymphoma leg type: nodules and plaques on the lower leg of a 65-year-old woman, which have been present for several months and have been growing rapidly over the last few weeks, partly plate-like, partly nodular, completely painless, surface-smooth.

Pityriasis lichenoides chronica: 16-year-old, otherwise healthy patient, with a polymorphic papular exanthema on the trunk and extremities, which has been present for several months and is intermittent. no itching. no other symptoms. the lesions heal with a delicate depigmented scar.

Pyoderma (overview): therapy-resistant impetigo with erosive, weeping, red, itchy papules and plaques, in previously known atopic eczema.

Erysipelas bullöses: extensive, sharply defined, painful redness and plaque formation in the area of the lower leg. entrance portal: macerated tinea pedum. secondary findings include fever and chills, lymphangitis and lymphadenitis.

psoriasis palmaris et plantaris. hyperkeratotic changes in a 50-year-old office worker, existing for 5-6 years. painful rhaghades persisting for weeks at the edge of the heel, especially after jogging. never blisters or pustules. the inflammatory fringe at the edge of the keratosis is typical (but not proving) for psoriasis. clinical diagnosis "psoriasis plantaris" from this (mono)finding difficult. securing the diagnosis by clinical evidence of psoriasis at the contralateral heel, elbows and palms.

Naevus flammeus: congenital, unilateral, chronically inpatient, bizarre, sharply defined, symptomless naevus flammeus; increasing thickness of vascular lesions with a tendency to focal bleeding after banal trauma.

erysipelas. solitary, acutely occurring, extensive, sharply defined, red plaque and bulging blisters with serous content in the area of the lower leg. in this case, the entry portal was a macerated tinea pedum. fever and chills, lymphangitis and lymphadenitis also exist.

Naevus sebaceus: 1.8 x 3.2 cm in size, existing since birth, slightly raised, slightly increasing, skin-coloured plaque on the right thigh of a 3-month-old girl; numerous telangiectasias are conspicuous.

melanoma malignes amelanotic: since earliest childhood a pigment mark is known at this site. continuous growth for several years. ulceration of the node for half a year. no significant symptoms. the diagnosis cannot be made on the basis of the clinical picture.

Vasculitis leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated): multiple, since 1 week existing, symmetrically localized on both lower legs, irregularly distributed, 0.1-0.2 cm large, confluent in places, symptomless, red, smooth patches (not compressible)

Melanoma malignes: multiple melanoma metastases (see following figure)

Purpura thrombocytopenic: line shaped, fresh skin bleeding (diascopically not pushable away) after intensive scratching.

sarcoidosis: subcutaneously knotty form of sarcoidosis. recurrent course for several years. development of slightly pressure-painful nodules in the subcutaneous fatty tissue. known lung sarcoidosis stage II. skin findings: subcutaneously located, bulging nodules and plates, which can be clearly distinguished from the surrounding area and can be moved on the support. the skin above is partly reddened (see figure), partly unchanged.