Image diagnoses for "Palm"
106 results with 235 images

Psoriasis pustulosa palmaris et plantaris: flat erythema of the palm of the hand. sharp abscess towards the wrist. multiple different efflorescences: scaly papules and small plaques, vesicles, pustules, raised scales. episodic progression. considerable itching.

psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque type): chronic inpatient type. deeply drawn hand lines. there is a risk of rhagade formation here. oval encircles the sharp marking zone to the wrist. arrows mark the edges of the psoriatic plaques.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): For explanations see the following figure.

Pustulosa pustulosa palmaris et plantaris. multiple pustules, occurring in the course of a psoriatic episode, localized on a sharply defined red plaque on the left palm of the hand. no general symptoms. similar skin lesions were found on the soles of the feet

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: acutely occurring, disseminated, 0.2-0.4 cm large, smooth yellowish pustules next to older, dried brown spots; neither history nor clinical evidence of psoriasis.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: multiple, acute, disseminated, 0.2-0.4 cm large, smooth yellowish pustules next to older, dried-up brown spots on the palm of a 42-year-old man. Occurs on both palms in an acute, febrile streptococcal angina.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: massive (sterile), painful pustulosis of the soles of the feet after a febrile (streptococcal) infection. solitary, also grouped pustules, in places conflated to form larger "pus lakes". associated, pressure-painful arthritis (swelling) of the sternoclavicular joints.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: massive (sterile), painful pustulosis of the soles of the feet after a febrile (streptococcal) infection. large pustules, in places confluent to form larger "pus puddles". associated pressure-painful arthritis (swelling) of the sternoclavicular joints

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: square: grouped pustules, low collateral erythema. encircled: confluent pustule. pustules: sterile

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: marked by square: fresh and older pustules. The two upper pustules with collateral erythema. Marked by arrows: brown, flat papules, as remains of older dried pustules.

Nevus melanocytic common: multiple acquired melanocytic nevi (detailed picture).

Hand-foot-mouth disease. few, acute, painful, polygonal vesicles with a red courtyard. unspecific flu-like prodromies that had persisted about 2 weeks before.

Cheiropompholyx: close-up.

Toxic epidermal necrolysis: extensive, painful reddening of the palm with blistering.

For a long time, this coarse lamellar scaling, slightly increased in consistency, large-area, hardly itchy plaque has existed in the 50-year-old patient.

Tinea manuum: For several months now, the 40-year-old patient has had this little scaly, clearly hyperkeratotic and consistently increased plaque.

Syphilis Early syphilis: psoriasiformes papular palmarsyphilid as partial manifestation of a generalized papular exanthema.

Scleromyxoedema: waxy, flat hardened palms; changes can be detected mainly on the fingers and over the finger base joints.

For a long time now, this large, "well-cared for", low-consistency, borderline, sometimes itchy plaque (interval-like local treatment with corticosteroids) has existed in the 42-year-old patient.

Eczema Dyshidrotic hand eczema: Condition following a large-bubble eczema flare (so-called cheiropompholyx).

Kindler Syndrome: blistering since birth after banal trauma; atrophy of the palmar skin; hyperlinear skin relief.

Tinea manuum: Fora long time now, this large-area, temporarily itchy plaque hasbeenpresent on the wrist of the 42-year-old patient (no pretreatment).

Lichen planus classic type: unusual infestation of the palms with itchy, red, in places confluent, smooth, shiny papules and plaques.

Bowen's disease: chronically stationary, slowly increasing in area and thickness, sharply defined, now clearly (knot formation), symptom-free, red, rough, sometimes scaly and crusty plaque on the palm of the hand.

Palmar and plantar filids: disseminated, reddish-brown, scaly papules on palms and soles; no itching; generalized lymphadenopathy.