Image diagnoses for "Skin defects (superficially, deep)", "red", "Leg/Foot"
45 results with 99 images

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

Pyoderma gangraenosum. chronic progressive, painful, large-area, blue-reddish, slightly raised, approx. 5 x 4 cm large, ulcerated plaque with painful marginal zone and dark red-livid rim on the lower leg of a 36-year-old female patient with ulcerative colitis. on pressure emptying of pus and blood.

Ulcus cruris arteriosum: very painful ulcer that has existed for about 1 year, is extremely resistant to therapy, sharply defined, as if punched out, and is known to have a history of smoking with PAVK.

Collagenosis, reactive perforating. 12-month-old female patient: Red, solitary, partly confluent, itchy, coarse papules with hyperkeratotic clot on the right lower leg of an 80-year-old female patient.

Rhagade: Recurrent, painful, deep, extremely schematic skin tear in the hyperkeratotic skin of the heel with underlying psoriasis plantaris, especially in the winter months.

Pyoderma gangraenosum: Continuously progressive, very painful, greasy ulcers on the right lower leg in a 71-year-old female patient with a plasmocytoma.

Prurigo simplex subacuta: unusually extensive clinical picture with papules of different sizes, always centrally excoriated in a 51-year-old type I diabetic. severe, always punctual, prickly itching. ?spooning? of the lesion with the fingernail and then sudden cessation of the itching. involvement of the upper arm extensor sides, upper back, thigh extensor sides, chest region and face.

Pyoderma gangraenosum. chronic dynamic, laminar, marginally progressive, flat ulceration with highly painful marginal zone and livid rim in a 71-year-old patient with plasmocytoma. extension to the depth beyond the fascia. postinflammatory hyper- and hypopigmentation, scarred healings and erythema are also present.

Large circumferentialulcer of the lower leg and back of the foot in a patient with CVI after several split skin transplants.

Largeulcer of the left lower leg and back of the foot in a 63-year-old female patient with CVI known for 20 years after several split skin transplants.

Erythema induratum (Nodular vasculitis): The 48-year-old patient has been suffering for 2 years from these intermittent, moderately painful, therapy-resistant plaques which tend to ulceration.

Calcinosis (cutis) dystrophica in burn scar

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

gaiter ulcer. large, yellowish ulcer in the calf area in a 61-year-old female patient with lymphedema persisting for 25 years. after skin transplantation approx. 1.5 years ago, since then severe oozing and pain. distinct reddening of the periulcerous area. massive pain in the ulcerous area, indentable oedema.

Ulcer cruris: Painful ulcer extending to the muscle fascia, with sharp edges and painful ulcer in necrobiosis lipoidica; bizarre vascular ectasia due to the atrophying underlying disease.

Fasciitis, necrotizing. foot of a 53-year-old patient. after a banal traumatic injury to the inner ankle, a fulminant, highly painful, doughy swelling developed within 3 days with diffuse redness of the entire lower leg. extensive necrosis of the skin of the inner ankle and over the edge of the tibia. fluctuating swelling in the middle of the lower leg. here incision with evacuation of about 50 ml of purulent secretion.

erythema induratum. solitary, chronically stationary, 4.0 x 3.0 cm in size, only imperceptibly growing, firm, moderately painful, reddish-brown, flatly raised, rough, scaly nodules with a deep-seated part (iceberg phenomenon). intermediate painful ulcer formation (Fig). no evidence of mycobacteriosis.

Malum perforans in systemic amyloidosis

Malum perforans: Sharply defined, sparsely documented ulcer in the area of the sole of the foot in the presence of polyneuropathy and microangiopathy in long-term known diabetes mellitus.

 

 

Pyoderma gangraenosum: progressive, painful ulcer that has been present for several months in patients with known MGUS

Fasciitis, necrotizing. phlegmonous inflammation with loss of skin, subcutaneous fatty tissue, muscles and tendon sheaths.

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.