Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
560 results with 2840 images

Lichen sclerosus of the vulva: moderately pronounced lichen sclerosus with focal extensive whitish sclerosing of vulva and perineum, for further explanation see the following figure

Tinea manuum, impetiginierte: plaque on the back of the hand and forefinger that has existed for several months, accentuated at the edges, coarse lamellar scaling on the back of the hand and forefinger.moderate itching. increased weeping scaling in recent weeks. cultural evidence of Trichophyton rubrum.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: since 2 months persistent, itchy, generalized, dense rash with emphasis on trunk and extremities (face not affected). here formation of large reddish PLaques. in the marginal area the plaques dissolve into papules. the typical shine of the Lichen planus efflorescence is very well visible.

Exfoliatio areata linguae. two circumscribed, almost circular, "plaque free" areas, which, apart from a slight burning sensation when eating spicy food, cause no symptoms. characteristic for the clinical picture are the whitish swollen edges.

Rosacea papulo-pustulosa: persistent, intermittent plaque-like inflammation of the nose, with recurrent, painful intralesional pustular lesions DD: large-boned sarcoidosis (type lupus pernio).

Note: the recurrent occurrence of pustules in the lesion (see here nasal bridge) speaks against the diagnosis "sarcoidosis"!

Field carcinogenesis: preneoplastic skin area with multiple precanceroses, condition after years of excessive UV-irradiation.

Condylomata lata. extensive eroded and weeping plaques with distinct foetus. only moderate itching.

Keratosis areolae mammae as side effect of a therapy with vemurafenib (see also there).

Sarcoidosis plaque form: solitary plaque that has existed for about 1 year and has grown continuously up to now, without any symptoms, fine-lamellar scaly brown-reddish plaque.

Granuloma anulare disseminatum: anular plaque. partial manifestation on the left lower leg. non-painful, non-itching, disseminated, large-area plaques that appeared on the trunk and extremities of a 65-year-old patient. no diabetes mellitus. no other systemic diseases known.

Psoriasis plantaris: dry keratotic plaque type. typical infestation pattern with flat lamellar desquamation, tendency to rhagade formation.

Multiple mastocytoma: disseminated, flat brownish reddish, itchy, smooth patches and plaques on the right foot or lower leg of a 4-month-old boy; the intact surface pattern of the field skin over the lesioned skin is shown in the inlet.

Desiccation dermatitis: characteristic craquelée pattern.

Psoriasis intertriginosa: inversely localized psoriasis (psoriasis inversa) with sharply defined, circulatory red plaques. mucosal area free. erosive areas in places.

Erythema multiforme: multiple red plaques with central blistering, the lesions are confluent on the left and right edge of the image.

Pityriasis rosea: discreet macular or plaque-shaped exanthema with tender red spots and plaques arranged in the cleft lines.

Psoriasis guttata: de novo occurred, 0.1-2.0 cm large, reddish, rough papules and plaques with fine-lamellar scaling in a 26-year-old woman, preceded by a feverish flu-like infection.

Dermatomyositis: Flat red plaques on the end phalanges. Hyperkeratotic nail folds

Primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma: localized red (surface smooth) plaque with circulatory margins, known for several months and only moderately consistent, no evidence of systemic involvement.

Becker nevus: hyperpigmented, hypertrichotic epidermal nevus, in a 16-year-old female patient; for further explanation see the following figure

Chronic inpatient psoriasis: typical infestation pattern.