Image diagnoses for "red", "Leg/Foot"
275 results with 757 images

Eczema, dyshidrotic: Chronic recurrent, slightly infiltrated, sharply defined red plaque on the right foot; reddish-brown, sometimes scaly, dot-shaped, older white scaly papules appear in places where water clear vesicles were previously present.

Vasculitis, leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated). detection of non-removable bleeding in the glass spatula test.

lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: clinical picture known for several years, occurring within 14 days and still with relapsing course at the time of admission. in contrast to the anular pattern on the trunk, irregular, blurred red plaques. in the current relapsing phase fatigue and exhaustion. ANA 1:160; anti-Ro/SSA antibodies positive. DIF: LE - typical.

Nummular dermatitis: Extensive nummular lesions that havebeen present for several months with blurred, considerably itchy papules and confluent plaques. No hinwesi for psoriasis. No evidence of atopic diathesis.

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; the white part shows a naevus anaemicus (a frequent syndromal coupling).

sarcoidosis. small-nodular, disseminated sarcoidosis in a 45-year-old man. development of the depicted skin lesions over a period of 6 months. findings: extensive, reddish-brownish, completely asymptomatic, little infiltrated, barely pinhead-sized flat papules, which have conflued to flat plaques. recess of the contact point of the wristwatch. no evidence of system involvement.

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.

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

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

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

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans: Symptoms existing for 1 year with an acral accentuated, inhomogeneous, blurred, edematous, red, rough swelling on the back of the right foot and extending to the lower leg in a 70 year old female patient.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: chronic, relapsing, completely asymptomatic clinical picture with multiple, 0.3 - 1.2 cm large, flat, scaly papules and nodules and ulcers.

Erysipelas, bullous: acute , sharply limited, flat redness of the lower leg under high fever with extensive hemorrhagic blistering.

Epidermal cyst (ruptured)

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.

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)

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