Image diagnoses for "Nail"
60 results with 303 images

Onychodystrophy with massive transverse grooves, in chronic eczema of the hands.

Onychodystrophy: apparently single damage (local event because transverse grooves are formed only on one fingernail) of the nail root.

Yellow-nail syndrome: yellow thickened nails with Beau-Reilscher transverse furrow.

Mycosis fungoides: massive onychogrypose with extensive infestation of the integument

Onychogrypose: crumbly onychodystrophy with excessive thickening of the fingernail; previously known, long-standing mycosis fungoides.

Pincer-nails: chronic contact allergic dermatitis with continuous formation of pincer nails, which are slightly painful on firm pressure.

Melanonychia striata longitudinalis: approx. 0.2 cm wide, dark brown strip of the nail. nail fold very discreetly affected (see inlet). only 1 fingernail is affected. a clinical control (photo documentation) with measurement of the width of the pigment strip is recommended.

Melanonychia striata longitudinalis (2): control finding in 2016. widening of the longitudinal pigmentation of the nail plate. clear Hutchinson sign (pigmentation of the nail fold)

Nail hematoma: Apparently caused by repetitive trauma (probably triggered by a trauma from frontal trauma, e.g. during a football match), transverse bleeding, the growing nail area is normally stained.

Splinter bleeding: in generalized psoriasis with large oil stains and thickening of the nail plates.

Onycholysis: idiopathic onycholysis with re-growing nail; toes 3 and 4 show a transverse ligament without detachment of the nails

Onychogrypose (complicatively superimposed): moderately pronounced onychogrypose in an 18-year-old soccer player's ring, here complicatively superimposed by onychomycosis, recognizable by the yellowish streaky discoloration

Sézary syndrome: transverse white bands and discrete leukonychia in existing erythroderma.

Meese transverse ligaments: Pre-existing Sézary syndrome. Distinct whitish transverse ligaments of the nails, of which proximally situated discrete leukonychia.

Leuconychia striata: White horizontal stripes of the nails in the presence of the Sezary syndrome; above the white bands, flat, discrete leukonychia.

Leuconychia striata: White horizontal stripes in the nail plate of the fingernail after manicure damage (Meese'stransverse bands).

Half and half nails. Acrocyanosis.

Splinter hemorrhage: fresh splinter hemorrhage in previously known systemic scleroderma; conspicuous uniform leukonychia of the nail.

Nail hematoma: not quite fresh subungual hematoma, after shock injury, bleeding under the proximal nail fold.

Meesche transverse ligaments: 56 year old woman. 3 months before the present picture was taken, the patient had severe bronchitis. The symmetrical white transverse ligament of all fingernails indicates the temporary, systemic disturbance of the organism. Picture from the collection of Dr. med. Eva Kämmerer

Dermatoscopy: Periodic, stripe-shaped (since years existing) white coloration of the nail plate in a 50-year-old woman, middle finger.

Chloronychia (around green nails): bland-greenishdiscoloration of the nail, little finger, bacterial nail infection (dermatoscopicpicture).

half and half nail: zonal, sharply bordered white coloration of the proximal and brown coloration of the distal nail plate. slight acrocyanosis. no underlying disease remembered. known is a polyneuropathy

Illustration was kindly provided by Dr. med. H. Luther/Essen.

Scleronychia: combined form of scleronychia with combined milky diffuse leukonychia, underlying circulatory disorder.

Yellow-nail syndrome: yellowish discolored and evenly thickened thumb nail with Beau-Reile cross-furrows.