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

Leprosy (overview): Borderlinelepromatous leprosy (BB), plaques and dome-shaped punch-out lesions.

Pemphigoid gestationis. itchy, since 4 weeks existing exanthema with multiple, generalized, symmetric, truncated, large red plaques with isolated, bulging blisters. picture reminds of an erythema exsudativum multiforme.

Balanitis plasmacellularis: chronic balanitis in a 62 year old patient. no other skin diseases known. no diabetes mellitus. slight urinary incontinence in case of prostate hyperplasia. sharply defined, slightly raised red plaque. no significant symptoms.

AIN. Anal dysplasia. Large, hyperkeratotic area with smaller satellite lesions. The surface is granular and shows different areas of keratinization. Histologically, there was a grade 2 intraepithelial neoplasia.

Lichen planus verrucosus: a hypertrophic lichen planus with pseudoepitheliomatous epithelial hypertrophy and scarring that has been present for several years.

Tinea corporis. multiple, chronically active, grouped, 0.5-10.0 cm large (or larger), isolated and confluent, moderately to distinctly itchy, slightly rimmed, rough, scaly bright spots (and plaques). slow growth of single florets.

Leiomyoma. Close up of the multiple leiomyomas described above.

Primary cutaneous follicular center lymphoma: chronically active, increasing for 12 months, localized on the trunk and upper extremities, disseminated, 0.3-0.7 cm in size, asymptomatic, hemispherical, firm, smooth, red papules and nodes.

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.

Erythrokeratodermia progressiva symmetrica. extensive, sharply defined, brown-yellow discoloured, scaly and hardened plaques existing since the 2nd LJ, which had already appeared on other parts of the trunk, but healed there in the meantime. occasional slight itching.

Lichen sclerosus extragenitaler: Progressive lichen sclerosus for 2 years with a clearly sunken scarring of the lower lip and chin; surrounding, flat, blurred, clearly consistent plaque with a red-white coloration in the chin area (here the clinical features of the lichen sclerosus are visible).

Cellulitis eosinophil: acute formation of circumscribed, large, sharply margined plaques, the surface of which may have an orange peel-like texture.

Psoriasis seborrhoeic type: Chronic recurrent, sharply defined, flat, rough, partly with yellowish scaling, bordering, red spots and plaques.

psoriasis: here partial manifestation of a generalised psoriasis. plaques, papules, papulo-pustules. massive, in places weeping scale overlays. no pre-treatment.

Mammilla, accessory. 0.6 cm high, solitary, brown plaque, clearly grown during puberty, localized in the so-called embryonic lactiferous ridge, without symptoms, with a central pointed conical papule and a coarse-fielded surface.

Amyloidosis cutis nodularis atrophicans: Solitary, soft, brownish-yellowish nodule on the nostril (histologically confirmed as amyloidosis cutis) in a 27-year-old man without clinically detectable systemic amyloidosis.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris: dry keratotic plaque type. Pretreated psoriasis plantaris: typical pattern of infection with flat, sharply defined red plaques with and without scaly deposits.

Pseudoxanthoma elasticum. net and striped, slightly raised, yellowish papules with stretched neck.

hairy tongue, black. brownish, yellowish-green or dirty greyish, sharply defined, warty, rough plaques of the tongue surface, especially localized in the middle and posterior third of the tongue back. clearly elongated papillae filiformes. shown here are changes in a cigarette smoker after long-term therapy with broad-spectrum antibiotics and regular nicotine abuse.

scleroderma circumscripts (linear type): band-shaped expression of the scleroderma focus on the upper and lower leg. in the thigh area, clear atrophy of skin, subcutaneous fatty tissue (and muscles). clinical picture developed over a period of about 7 years. pulling and stabbing complaints during sports activities.