Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
570 results with 2865 images

Psoriasis arthropathica. Beginning stiffening of the distal finger joints.

Impetigo contagiosa: Acutely occurring red erosive plaques covered with honey-yellow crusts on the left wrist of an 18-month-old boy, persisting for 5 weeks and increasing despite external therapy; overall increasing findings with similar skin lesions on the face, all extremities and the trunk (scattering reaction).

Lichen planus verrucosus: grouped, red, itchy, plaques that have existed for several months with a roughened, verrucous surface.

Parapsoriasis en petites plaques. detailed view of the tiger pattern

Erythema chronicum migrans. 3-month-old findings are shown here. 10 days after tick bite on the right upper arm of a forester a roundish-oval, disc-shaped, sharply edged, centrally blistering, livid red erythema developed which slowly expanded centrifugally.

Primary cutaneous diffuse large-cell B-cell lymphoma leg type: Detail magnification: Approx. 4-5 cm diameter, irregularly shaped, bulging, deep red tumor with smooth surface of a 75-year-old patient.

Parapsoriasis en petites plaques.

Erythema multiforme: 32-year-old patient with an acutely occurring, itchy, symmetrical exanthema that has been present for a few days. 0.2-0.7 cm tall, sharply defined, firm, red, smooth papules and plaques with an indicated cocardial aspect.

erythema nodosum. multiple, in places confluent, painful indurated plaques and nodules. occurs about 1 week after the onset of angina tonsillaris.

Severe actinic elastosis of the facial skin: extensive thickening of the skin with whitish plaques and comedones.

 

Eczema atopic (overview): scratched and pyodermized atopic eczema.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque type): red and scaly, markedly indurated plaques on the palm of the hand. Sharp border to the flexor side of the forearm. This sharp transition to the unaffected skin differentiates palmar psoriasis from "hand eczema".

Atopiceczema in children/adolescents: 3-year-old toddler with previously known atopic eczema; for several weeks increasing severe eczematization with excruciating itching, elevated nummular (also borderline) crusty and weeping plaques; evidence of gram-positive coccus.

Erythema anulare centrifugum: chronically active, centrifugally growing, ubiquitous (here localized on the trunk), red, smooth, solid, confluent anular plaques, the edges of which are palpable like a wet "wool thread".

Psoriasis vulgaris. p soriasis of the scalp (untreated condition). Chronic stationary, disseminated, silvery scaling, large-area, adherent plaques of a previously skin-healthy 6-year-old boy, localized at the capillitium. Remark: In contrast to seborrhoeic eczema of the scalp, psoriasis exceeds the line of the hairline.

Naevus sebaceus: hairless plaque in the capillitium of a 14-year-old girl, existing since birth; progressive yellow/brown coloration in recent years.

Parapsoriasis en plaques, large-hearth inflammatory form. general view: For the first time in the 39-year-old woman multiple, itchy, erythematous, brownish, partly scaly, partly confluent plaques appeared at the gluteal region during pregnancy. These spread to the legs in the course of the disease. transition from parapsoriasis en plaques to mycosis fungoides in the patch stage.

Nummular dermatitis: Extensive eczema that has been present for several months, with blurred papules and confluent, scaly plaques.

Nevus, melanocytic, congenital. 6 x 4 mm large, brownish pigmented nevus in the area of the left small toe in a 3-month-old girl. Regular clinical control is necessary. Excision planned at the age of >10 years.

Psoriasis: psoriatic minus variant of the lips (psoriasis is detected by typical psoriatic plaques on the elbows and knees); discrete foci on the upper lip marked by arrows and a circle.