Pachyonychia congenita: congenital nail dystrophy affecting all finger and toe nails with palmoplantar keratoses: Shown here are claw-shaped, thickened and curved toenails; indicated teat pads.
Pachyonychia congenita: congenital nail dystrophy affecting all finger and toe nails with palmoplantar keratoses: shown here are claw-shaped, thickened and bent toenails.
Paronychia candidamycetica. chronic paronychia with severe (candida-)onychodystrophy with accompanying Raynaud's syndrome. under pressure yellowish pus empties from the paronychium.
Pincer-nail: Detail enlargement: Extreme, almost tubular cross-bending of the toenails of the Digiti IV and V of the left foot with painful, pincer-like embracing of the nail bed.
Tinea unguium: distalsubungual onychomycosis. strong, yellowish-white discoloration of the nail matrix of the left big toe in a 57-year-old man. the nail matrix is affected to about 70%. secondary findings are interdigital mycosis and recurrent erysipelas of the left foot.
Tinea unguium. on the left thumb of a 28-year-old man localized yellow-brown to black dyschromas of the distal nail plate, increasing for more than one year. onychodystrophy beginning distally. mycologically a mixed infection of Trichophyton rubrum and Aspergillus spp. was detected.
Tinea unguium; distal subungual type of onychomycosis; starting from the hyponychium there is a striated yellow discoloration of the nail matrix; the matrix is crumbly destroyed.
Tinea unguium. in the distal part of the nail matrix a large-area, colorful, not painful nail discoloration (yellow-blue-green) is visible. total dystrophy of the big toe nail.
Tinea unguium. dystrophic onychomycosis. colorful, not painful nail discoloration (yellow-blue-green) with nail thickening. part of the nail discoloration is apparently caused by bleeding. Tr. rubrum and molds (Alternaria spp.) have been detected culturally.
Tinea unguium. distal onychomycosis with crumbly destruction of the nail matrix. aphlegmatic tinea of the toe skin with low lichenification and pityriasiform scaling.
Please login to access all articles, images, and functions.
Our content is available exclusively to medical professionals. If you have already registered, please login. If you haven't, you can register for free (medical professionals only).
Please complete your registration to access all articles and images.
To gain access, you must complete your registration. You either haven't confirmed your e-mail address or we still need proof that you are a member of the medical profession.