Image diagnoses for "red"
857 results with 4400 images

Hidradenitis suppurativa. development of eminently chronic, abscessed fistula ducts with inverse pattern of infection, especially on the perineum, scrotum, scrotal root, perianal region, pubic region, inner and outer sides of the thigh. Axilla, upper arm and chest region were also affected. Characteristic is the development of hypertrophic scars and contractures.

Fibroxanthoma atpyisches: flat ulcerated lump in a man (84 years), clearly visible in actinically damaged skin.

Pemphigus vulgaris: chronically persistent, extensive, painful erosions of the cheek mucous membrane and lips.

Mycosis fungoides patch stage: multiple, red, symptomless patches, whose longitudinal axis is partially aligned with the cleavage lines; in summer after tanning significant improvement.

Pemphigoid gestationis: Intensely itching exanthema since 4 weeks with multiple, generalized, symmetrical, truncated, large red plaques with isolated, bulging blisters.

Glomus tumor, angiomatous

Carcinoma cuniculatum: Advanced verrucous carcinoma of the sole of the foot (here heel region), which has existed in its early stages for >2 years. No significant pain symptoms. No regional lymph node metastases detectable.

Contagious impetigo, large-bubble (bullous impetigo)

Naevus flammeus (Port-wine stain): fuzzy-limited red vascular nevus on the forehead (spreading area of N.V1 and NV2) and cheeks.

Chronic (atopic) cheilitis with perioral eczema: apart from dry skin and a known pollen sensitization (early bloomer) no other signs of atopic eczema. Known atopic diseases in the family.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: Itchy exanthema with 0.1-0.2 cm large, slightly raised, partly isolated, but also aggregated to larger plaques, smooth, shiny, red (also erosive) papules.

Bullosis diabeticorum: Spontaneously occurring extensive subepithelial blister formation on both lower legs after a banal extensive trauma. Slight burning sensation. No fever. No lymphadenitis. Pemphgoid AK negative.

Malformations of the vascular fronto-temporal nevus flammeus (Sturge-Weber-Krabbe syndrome)

Acute urticaria: acutely occurring, itchy exanthema with roundish, also anular wheals; distinct halo formation.

Pemphigus chronicus benignus familiaris: chronic, extremely therapy-resistant, sharply defined, rough, red,border-emphasized plaques in the area of the armpit; in the surrounding area, some already healed areas.

Ulcerated squamous cell carcinoma: cauliflower-like, firm, less pain-sensitive, eroded and ulcerated, weeping nodule, which has been present for > 1 year and is constantly enlarging.

Granuloma anulare, classic type . borderline, in the centre skin-coloured, smooth, painless, firm papules and plaques with the formation of an indicated ring shape without scaling over the middle joint of the left middle finger.

Systemic lupus erythematosus: Detailed view of the protruding follicular structure in the area of the lesional plaques.

Ulcus cruris venosum, localised at a typical site (ankle region), large, moderately painful ulcer covered with fresh granulation tissue.