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

venous leg ulcer. chronic, sharply defined ulcer in the region of the medial aspect of the right ankle. distinct flat tissue hardening of the surrounding area. picture of atrophie blanche in CVI. there is a broad hyperpigmented band on the back of the foot.

Bowen's disease with transition to Bowen's carcinoma: solitary, size-progressive plaque that has been present for several years, occasionally accompanied by itching, sharply and arc-shaped, border-emphasized plaque with increasing verrucous knot formation (white encircles the zone with the beginning invasive growth).

Granulomatosis disciformis chronica et progressiva: Large, hyperpigmented, borderline infiltrated foci with atrophic surface.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): chronic stationary keratotic plaques on the soles of the feet and toes, in this case spreading to the backs of toes and feet.

Hyperpigmentation, postinflammatory. overview image: Chronic stationary, multiple, disseminated or confluent, brown-red or brownish smooth spots on the lower legs of a 26-year-old patient. The spots developed over a longer period of time from brown-red, verrucous plaques that had developed in the context of a lichen planus verrucosus.

Erythematous spots, papules and plaques in artificial shape and arrangement; typically in an easily accessible location.

melanoma malignes amelanotic: since earliest childhood a pigment mark has been known at this site. continuous growth for several years. for half a year extensive ulceration of the node. constant bleeding and oozing. the diagnosis cannot be made on the basis of the clinical picture.

Dermatoliposclerosis. 64-year-old patient with Z.n. fracture of the distal lower leg after skiing accident 10 years ago and consecutive CVI. For years increasing discoloration and hardening of the distal US third. Extensive hyperpigmentation of the skin with coarse increase in consistency. Flat scaly crusts in the center of the skin change. Small fatty tissue proliferations (piezo nodules) on the heel.

Pyoderma gangraenosum. multiple, chronically progressive, painful, large-area, blue-reddish nodules, partly with polycyclic ulcerations. characteristic is the necrotic ulcer with a painful marginal zone with walllike, undermined margins and dark red, livid erythematous border.

erythema chronicum migrans. shown here is a finding about 3 months old. approx. 10 days after (rememberable) puncture, a painless, non-itching circular erythema developed, only moderately well distinguishable from normal skin. 3 months later the doctor was consulted.

Erysipelas. hemorrhagic blistering and erosions on sharply defined erythema in the area of the foot.

Acute urticaria: acutely occurring, itchy exanthema with circulatory, also anular wheals.

Acute urticaria: Acute exanthema with multiple red wheals localized on the trunk and extremities, disseminated, flatly elevated, severely itching.

Erythema chronicum migrans, painless, sharply defined, round, red plaque with centrally located yellowish papule (tick bite), existing for 14 days.

Atrophie blanche. reflected light microscopy (section of a lesion on the lower leg): Atrophic-diluted, transparent epidermis with subepidermal, meander-like tangled vascular convolutes and blood leaks of different ages; whitish opaque, unstructured skin areas (fibrotic connective tissue) are also visible.

Eczema, contact eczema, allergic. 2 days ago, acute, disseminated, itchy, highly inflammatory, red (centrally also haemorrhagic) papules and plaques appeared for the first time in a 52-year-old female patient. The skin changes occurred after application of an ointment containing bufexamac for knee pain.