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

Circumscribed scleroderma (plaque-type): Central whitish, shiny, sclerosed plaques with surrounding lilac ring.

Tinea pedum. general view: Persistent redness and scaling, partly with severe itching, in the area of the left foot in a 30-year-old female patient, which has not healed for about 13 years. sharply defined, marginal scaling erythema, pustular formation.

Lymphoma, cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, panniculitis-like acute clinical picture with plate-like infiltrates, which receded leaving behind deep and extensive scarring of skin and subcutis.

Lichen planus verrucosus: Large, coarse, brownish to brownish-red plaques with a verrucous surface that have been present for 6-7 years. There is itching, and several scratch artefacts have been found in the vicinity of the skin lesions.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: a condition that has existed for years and is constantly worsening; no diabetes mellitus known.

Necrobiosis lipoidica; overview of the right lower leg: Approx. 7 x 20 cm large, sharply defined, erythematous, slightly elevated plaque with distinct ulcerations along the tibial edge of a 38-year-old female patient.

Calcinosis (cutis) dystrophica in burn scar

Varicella: generalized exanthema (aspects of erythema multiforme) with coexistence of larger and smaller papules, vesicles, plaques.

Tinea cruris: chronic plaque that is slightly faded in the centre and accentuated at the edges.

Lichen planus. chronically active, multiple, increasing, disseminated standing, partly confluent, first appearing about 6 months ago, mainly localized at the inner edge and back of the foot, 0.3-0.6 cm large, itchy, red, smooth, shiny papules in a 46-year-old woman. similar papules appeared on both inner wrist sides. Furthermore, a whitish, net-like pattern of the buccal mucosa of the mouth appeared.

Zoster. severe zoster in a 53-year-old patient. disseminated, grouped blisters and pustules on dark red erythema on the left inner thigh above the knee. course along the segment L2.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: intermittent, painless, papules and nodules with central necrosis and crust formation (nodules above).

Scar atrophic: extensive atrophy of the skin after many years of use of systemic glucocorticoids (inhaled glucocorticoids due to bronchial asthma). the bizarre scars developed after banal blunt trauma "the skin was torn like a cloth".