Image diagnoses for "Palm"
106 results with 235 images

Syphilis Early syphilis: papularpalmar syphilis.

Vasculitis, leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated), multiple, petechial and extensive bleeding in the area of the palm and the sides of the fingers.

Drug reaction, fixed: recurrent course with acute itchy redness 1 day after taking ibuprofen (600 mg) due to rheumatoid complaints. After 2-3 days the acute symptoms subsided with the residual hyperpigmentation shown here. The acute changes occurred strictly localized.

Contact dermatitis toxic: General view: Hyperkeratotic-rhagadiform contact dermatitis with extensive hyperkeratotic plaques and single rhagades on the right palm of a 63-year-old metal worker.

contact dermatitis, toxic: overview picture: hyperkeratotic-rhagadiform eczema of the Palma in a 61-year-old, self-employed craftsman. for a long time eczema of the hands and fingers occurred again and again, partly also deep rhagades. occupationally there has been contact with tin-containing analogue paste (tin-containing soldering paste) for a long time. the temporal connection of the first manifestation with the use of the paste is given. on weekends the eczema heals very well, likewise it comes to complete remission during longer work-free intervals (holidays).

Contact dermatitis toxic: Detail enlargement: Hyperkeratotic plaques and rhagades on the right palma of a 61-year-old independent craftsman with regular contact to tin-containing soldering paste.

Hand dermatitis: chronic, dyshidrotic dermatitis of the hand; coarse lamellar desquamation of the palm after an acute flare of the dermatitis has subsided.

Hand eczema atopic: flateczema reaction, fuzzy border to hand lobe (important differential diagnostic feature to psoriasis palmaris)

Kaposi's sarcoma HIV-associated: circumscribed, sharply defined, symptom-free large-area plaque

Hand eczema: Acute dyshidrotic episode of chronic hand eczema.

Cheiropompholyx: Large vesicular dyshidrotic eczema (Cheiropompholyx) occurring within 2 days in a 42-year-old patient with recurrent attacks of mild vesicular dyshidrotic eczema. An atopic diathesis is known.

Dupuytren's contracture: Severity III: Nodular induration of the palm with retraction of the skin and incipient flexion contracture of the ring finger.

Epidermolysis bullosa hereditaria. (Hallopeau-Siemens). Flat atrophy of the skin of the hands.

Hand-foot syndrome: after chemotherapy. grade 3: extensive blistering; oozing, coarse lamellar desquamation; ulceration, severe pain.

Keratosis palmoplantaris diffusa circumscripta: Thick, waxy, yellowish, plate-like horny layer which covers the entire palm of the hand and also the sole of the foot. The mobility of the hands is restricted. Characteristically, the red seam of the affected groin skin shown here separates the infected skin from unaffected field skin.

Keratosis palmoplantaris diffusa circumscripta: Thick, waxy, yellowish, plate-like corneal layer, which is sharply separated from the field skin by a red stripe; in the lower right part of the picture the waxy corneal plate had detached a few days ago.

Keratosis palmoplantaris diffusa circumscripta: detailed view

Keratosis palmoplantaris diffusa circumscripta: Thick, waxy, yellowish, plate-like horny layer that covers the entire palm of the hand and also the sole of the foot; the mobility of the hands is restricted.

Symptomatic palmarerythema of unknown etiology.

Erythema palmare et plantar symptomaticum. general view: blurred, flat redness of the right palm. known diabetes mellitus type II.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris. dry keratotic plaque type. non pretreated psoriasis palmaris. in a 42-year-old man, these sharply defined, rough, hyperkeratotic plaques, which have existed permanently for months, appear in the area of the right palm.

Psoriasis vulgaris: Discrete psoriasis on both palms of the hand, continuing to affect the capillitium and elbows.

Lichen planus. chronic progressive form (present in this form for about 1 year). plaque-shaped hyperkeratosis in LP palmoplantaris. the flat, yellowish hyperkeratotic plaque is lined by reddish-livid papules. the diagnosis LP is only possible at the roundish papules in the marginal area.

Dyshidrotic dermatitis:  skin changes affecting both palms, chronic recurrent, partly vesicular, partly flat erosive, partly hyperkeratotic skin changes with formation of coarse lamellar scales and rhagades.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque type): flat palmar erythema; striated keratotic plaques that are loyal to the site.