Psoriasis pustulosa palmaris et plantaris, fresh and dried pustules next to vesicles and coarse lamellar scaling in the area of the sole of the foot, chronic recurrent course.
Psoriasis pustulosa palmaris et plantaris. acute pustule flare. smallest sterile pustules with confluence in the centre of the picture to a large pus lake at the palm.
In a 62-year-old patient with known CLL (chronic lymphocytic leukemia) a sudden eruption of several, slightly painfulpustules occurred. Findings: On erythematous ground grouped and solitary follicular pustules are visible. In the smear of the pustule aureus staphylococcus aureus can be detected in large numbers.
Pyoderma: acute, painful raised areas filled with yellow fluid (pustules) with central hair and surrounding erythema; isolated and aggregated follicular pustules in staphylococcal infection of the skin (follicular pyoderma).
Acne, steroid acne. reflected light microscopy without contact medium (section: jaw angle region in a 30-year-old bodybuilder): multiple, hypertrophic sebaceous gland follicles with central, keratotic plugs within the ostia, hypertrichosis, transparent horny layer due to corticosteroid-induced hypokeratosis, parallel striated distortion of the skin field lines due to increased transepidermal water loss as well as an ectatic subepidermal vascular network without point capillaries (years of abusus of corticosteroids and anabolic steroids).
Pustulose, subcorneal. 6-year-old boy with infantile form of the disease. Craniocaudal erupted pustules after fever attack, disseminated over the whole integument. Whole integument almost completely reddened, flat flat infiltrations of the skin with fine lamellar scaling.
Acrodermatitis continua suppurativa, typical clinical picture. psoriasis known for many years. picture of acrodermatitis continua suppurativa continuously progressive for 1 year.
Tufted hairs:Folliculitis decalvans; in the centre mirror-like scarring plate with wicklike hair tufts; in the marginal area of the scarring hair tufts with incised hair shafts.
Acrodermatitis continua suppurativa, typical clinical picture. 1 year of recurrent course with progressive destruction of the fingernails. Subungual pus puddles on the right index finger.
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