Image diagnoses for "red"
877 results with 4458 images

Pemphigus vulgaris: chronically persistent, extensive, painful erosions in previously known, generalized pemphigus vulgaris

Sézary syndrome: severe final febrile developmental stage. universal redness of the skin with extensive skin detachment. generalized lymphadenopathy, leukemic lymphocytic (CD4+) blood count (75-year-old female patient.

Lichen planus exanthematicus.

Hand-foot syndrome: after combined chemotherapy. grade 3: extensive blistering; oozing, coarse lamellar desquamation; ulcerations, severe pain; considerable discomfort that makes everyday business impossible.

Eczema, atopic. pronounced symmetrical infestation of the eyelids. massive permanent itching; known atopy (hay fever).

Rosacea papulo-pustulosa: recurrent centrofacial pustular lesions

Livedo racemosa: bizarrely configured, non-painful erythema stripes, incomplete ring structures in places.

Psorisis, plaque type: chronic relapsing-remitting psoriasis with larger, in places confluent plaques, as well as smaller fresh papules and plaques.

Acne papulopustulosa: disseminated follicular papules, pustules and retracted scars; recurrent course.

Folliculitis barbae. multiple, chronically active (changing symptoms for the last 3 months), follicular, sometimes painful, also itchy, red, rough papules and pustules localised on the neck and chin. no comedones. the patient shaves dry.

erythema exsudativum multiforme. typical picture with different stages of development of the efflorescences. besides fresh smaller, flat papules, further developed, older larger plaques with discrete cocard structure. some plaques with indicated central vesicles.

Piytriasis rubra pilaris: Nappes claires

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris: Plaque type with dyshidrotic vesicles. 22-year-old woman shows sharply defined, red, rough plaque with multiple, smaller itchy vesicles (no pustules) and scaling.

Systemic lupus erythematosus: light-provoked, symmetrical erythema and red plaques.

Glomus tumor: Solitary, chronically stationary, 0.8 cm high, blurred, soft, dolent under pressure and cold (needle-stick-like pain), red-blue, smooth, only flat prominent lump.

Nummular dermatitis: General view: Sharply defined, 2-6 cm large, inflammatory reddened, coin-shaped plaques in a 7-year-old girl.

Tinea barbae. slowly growing, only moderately painful lump that has been present for several months, following multiple surgical procedures.

Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis acuta: Acute (since 4-5 weeks) papular exanthema after febrile infection.