Image diagnoses for "Pustule (Blister)"
64 results with 164 images

Herpes simplex disseminatus: extensive herpes simplex infection of the perioral region. massive bacterial superinfection. painful bds. lymphadenitis. note the grouped vesicles of herpes simplex infection (circled).

Folliculitis (superficial folliculitis): 0.5 cm large, inflammatory, non-purulent follicular papules.

Folliculitis (superficial folliculitis): 33-year-old man; recurrent, single inflammatory follicular papules on the lips, nose and forehead; heals after 10-14 days without scarring.

folliculitis (superficial folliculitis): single follicular inflammatory papules (so-called pimples) occurring at regular intervals. only slight pressure pain. spontaneous scarless healing after 10 - 14 days.

Psoriasis pustulosa palmaris et plantaris: Acute onset, flat erythema with isolated and confluent pustules in the palm and finger flexion area.

Psoriasis pustulosa palmaris et plantaris: flat erythema of the palm of the hand. sharp abscess towards the wrist. multiple different efflorescences: scaly papules and small plaques, vesicles, pustules, raised scales. episodic progression. considerable itching.

Pustulosa pustulosa palmaris et plantaris. multiple pustules, occurring in the course of a psoriatic episode, localized on a sharply defined red plaque on the left palm of the hand. no general symptoms. similar skin lesions were found on the soles of the feet

Pustular psoriasis. Dorsal view

Psoriasis pustulosa generalisata: severe clinical picture with fever, arthralgias and considerable disturbance of the general condition; generalized large-area, confluent erythema and plaques with pustules, the shear rate of which is already declining; coarse lamellar, "corneolytic", fatty, scaling (explanation: only the uppermost epidermal layers with the stratum corneum come loose, so that the scale consists only of an extremely thin, translucent, tearable foil; this type of foil-like honing layer detachment is also found in scarlet fever - also called "scarlatiniform scaling").

Psoriasis pustulosa generalisata. eruption of sterile pustules on extensive erythema in the area of the trunk. multiple, partly extensive erosions and whitish macerations. secondary findings are high temperatures, reduced general condition, leucocytosis.

Psoriasis pustulosa generalisata: detailed view of the left thigh.

Psoriasis pustulosa generalisata: in the case of known, previously only discreetly developed psoriasis, suddenly occurring pustular exanthema with fever, arthralgias and severe disturbance of the AZ.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: acutely occurring, disseminated, 0.2-0.4 cm large, smooth yellowish pustules next to older, dried brown spots; neither history nor clinical evidence of psoriasis.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: multiple, acute, disseminated, 0.2-0.4 cm large, smooth yellowish pustules next to older, dried-up brown spots on the palm of a 42-year-old man. Occurs on both palms in an acute, febrile streptococcal angina.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: massive (sterile), painful pustulosis of the soles of the feet after a febrile (streptococcal) infection. solitary, also grouped pustules, in places conflated to form larger "pus lakes". associated, pressure-painful arthritis (swelling) of the sternoclavicular joints.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: massive (sterile), painful pustulosis of the soles of the feet after a febrile (streptococcal) infection. large pustules, in places confluent to form larger "pus puddles". associated pressure-painful arthritis (swelling) of the sternoclavicular joints

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: square: grouped pustules, low collateral erythema. encircled: confluent pustule. pustules: sterile

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: marked by square: fresh and older pustules. The two upper pustules with collateral erythema. Marked by arrows: brown, flat papules, as remains of older dried pustules.

Rosacea papulopustulosa: disseminated, intermittent papules and pustules that persist for weeks on reddened skin (questionable pretreatment with a glucocorticoid externum); variable feeling of tension of the facial skin.

Rosacea papulo-pustulosa: recurrent centrofacial pustular lesions

Rosacea papulopustulosa: detailed view of the changes in the forehead.

rosacea papulopustulosa: centrofacially localized redness, inflammatory papules and pustules. infestation of the eyelids. recurrent keratoconjunctivitis.

Rosacea papulopustulosa: grouped, inflammatory reddened papules and pustules that persist for weeks in phases; variable feeling of tension in the facial skin.

rosacea fulminans: acute flare with numerous, painful, sometimes confluent pustules. no general symptoms. no long-term pretreatment with external glucocorticoids.