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

Nummular dermatitis: chronically active, for several months existing, approx. 6 cm large, raised, partly eroded, partly crusty plaques in a 45-year-old man. The surrounding skin is reddened.

Melanoma, malignant, nodular: Rapid growth in thickness in the last few months "I have already wet and bled once" (see further explanation in the following figure)

Malformation, vascular: venousmalformation with circumscribed, painless soft tissue swelling (circled); ectatic subcutaneous veins.

Kaposi's sarcoma HIV-associated

Infant hemangioma. Largely regressed findings in the foot area. 24 months of age.

Carcinoma cuniculatum: Advanced verrucous carcinoma of the sole of the foot (here heel region), which has existed in its early stages for >2 years. No significant pain symptoms. No regional lymph node metastases detectable.

Spider veins: Dark blue-red, 0.5-1.0 mm thick, tortuous dilated venules with irregular, ampulla or nodular ectasia on the medial left thigh of a 69-year-old woman.

Scabies (in the infant). strongly itching blisters and blisters in the area of the sole of the foot in a toddler. infants tend to have an "excessive" blistery inflammatory reaction to the mite infection when infected for the first time.

Keratosis seborrhoeic (plaque type): flat, regularly bordered, little pigmented, non-irritant plaque.

Bullosis diabeticorum: Spontaneously occurring extensive subepithelial blister formation on both lower legs after a banal extensive trauma. Slight burning sensation. No fever. No lymphadenitis. Pemphgoid AK negative.

Nevus melanocytic congenital: large, congenital, hairy melanocytic nevus. No changes during the annual clinical controls. Inlet: reflected light microscopy.

Psoriasis of the feet: here partial manifestation in the context of generalised psoriasis.

Pemphigoid, bullous. Large, bulging, tense (subepithelial localized) bladder.

Acute urticaria: acutely occurring, itchy exanthema with roundish, also anular wheals; distinct halo formation.

Ulcerated squamous cell carcinoma: cauliflower-like, firm, less pain-sensitive, eroded and ulcerated, weeping nodule, which has been present for > 1 year and is constantly enlarging.

Incontinentia pigmenti achromians: Mosaic-like hypopigmentations of the left trunk and leg in a 2-year-old girl which appeared for the first time in the 4th month of life and have been progressive since then.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: chronic, sharply defined, flat, centrally atrophic, smooth plaque with clearly brown-red tinged edges; shining through of the underlying veins is characteristic.

Ulcus cruris venosum, localised at a typical site (ankle region), large, moderately painful ulcer covered with fresh granulation tissue.

Primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma: localized red (surface smooth) plaque with circulatory margins, known for several months, only moderately consistent, no evidence of systemic involvement.

Scleroderma ligamentous: for years slowly progressive, only moderately indurated ligamentous morphea in a 42-year-old woman; no movement restrictions of the joints.