Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
559 results with 2838 images

melanodermatitis toxica. chronic stationary (no growth dynamics), large, blurred, symptomless (only cosmetically disturbing), brown, spots. probably chronic, photoxic dermatitis due to frequent use of "refreshing tissues". DD. Chloasma.

Bowen's disease with transition to Bowen's carcinoma: solitary, size-progressive plaque that has been present for several years, occasionally accompanied by itching, sharply and arc-shaped, border-emphasized plaque with increasing verrucous knot formation (white encircles the zone with the beginning invasive growth).

Lichen planus mucosae: white plaques with few symptoms, which condense on the sides and at the tip of the tongue. known exanthematic Lichen planus. lingua plicata!

Basal cell carcinoma nodular: probably existing for years, slowly growing, skin-coloured, bumpy, completely painless plaque that slides over the base; the destructive growth is recognizable by the undercut of the hairline (hair destroyed).

Kaposi's sarcoma epidemic: Dissemination of the angiosarcoma.

Dermatitis chronic actinic. detail enlargement: Disseminated, scratched papules and nodules as well as blurred, large-area, red, sharply itching fine-lamellar scaling spots and plaques in the face of a 51-year-old female patient with atopic eczema existing since birth.

Tinea corporis with marginal, centrally healed, scaly, less symptomatic plaques with a characteristic coarse lamellar scaling on the edges; no therapy has been performed so far.

Wegener's granulomatosis, localized stage: Laved localized early form, initial clinically unexplained flat ulcerations with crusty deposits at the tip of the nose.

Leukoplakia, oral: 55-year-old cigarette smoker, chronic stationary, one-sided, flat, fielded, sometimes wart-like, whitish plaque.

Basal cell carcinoma superficial: for several years existing, slow-growing, symptomless red plaque with a slightly marginalized border and central crustal formations; detailed picture of the distal part with internal nodular formation and incrustations.

Acne papulopustulosa: several, centrofacially grouped, inflammatory, follicular papules.

Dermatoliposclerosis. 64-year-old patient with Z.n. fracture of the distal lower leg after skiing accident 10 years ago and consecutive CVI. For years increasing discoloration and hardening of the distal US third. Extensive hyperpigmentation of the skin with coarse increase in consistency. Flat scaly crusts in the center of the skin change. Small fatty tissue proliferations (piezo nodules) on the heel.

Keratosis palmoplantaris diffusa circumscripta: detailed view

Systemic lupus erythematosus (late onset): chronic, sharply and bizarrely limited erythematous plaques; accompanying recurrent fever attacks, fatigue and tiredness, arthralgia, inflammation parameters +, ANA high titer positive, rheumatoid factor +, DNA-AK+.

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous. multiple, chronically dynamic, increasing red spots up to 4.0 x 2.5 cm in size as well as red, small, partly rough, scaly, partly erosive papules or plaques on the left forearm of a 66-year-old man.

Sézary-Syndrome. pat. as above. symmetric, flat, hyperkeratosis at the same time with development of erythroderma

scleroderma, circumscribed. generalized CS. blurred, clearly indurred, whitish atrophic plaques without any signs of inflammation, which do not move towards the lower surface. subjectively there is a slight feeling of tension. the trunk of the body is a typical predilection site.

Systemic lupus erythematosus. acutely occurred facially emphasized symmetrical exanthema with disturbance of the general findings, medium-high fever, rheumatoid complaints. 10 year-old girl.

Nevus, melanocytic, type: Congenital melanocytic nevus.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque-type): Patient with palmar plaque psoriasis, infestation of the backs of the hands and fioniasis with striped keratotic plaques.

Parapsoriasis en grandes plaques: A recurring finding that has persisted for years; increasing elevation of the plaques with stronger scaling Histological: transition to mycosis fungoides