Image diagnoses for "red"
857 results with 4400 images

Pemphigus chronicus benignus familiaris: chronic, sharply defined, red, rough plaque with multiple, spontaneous and, when stretched, gaping, streaky erosions (accordion phenomenon)

Cryptococcosis of the skin: Crusty plaque of approx. 3 x 3 cm in size surroundedby a reddish, slightly raised rim in the middle of the forehead of a 37-year-old HIV-infected person (not set to HAART at the time of presentation).

Folliculitis barbae: Eminently chronic therapy-resistant (no significant improvement under systemic antibiosis), folliculitis of the child and neck

Tinea capitis superficialis: easily inflammable, blurred, alopecic focus in the occipital region in a 7-year-old boy. low crust formation. no itching. no pain. fungal culture: Trichophyton mentagrophytes.

Vasculitis leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated): multiple, for about 10 days existing, localized on both lower legs, irregularly distributed, 0.1-0.2 cm large, confluent in places, symptomless, red, smooth spots (not compressible).

Spinocellular carcinoma of the big toe.

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Eczema atopic (erythrodermal): severe, universal (erythrodermal) atopic eczema, exacerbation phase for about 3 months.

Pyoderma gangraenosum: progressive, painful ulcer that has been present for several months in patients with known MGUS

Lichen planus follicularis capillitii as partial manifestation of a Lichen planus with infestation of capiliitium and oral mucosa: increasing focal hair loss. circumscribed, follicularly accentuated redness with irregular, scarring alopecia (follicular structure is missing). inlet: streigi whitish plaques of the oral mucosa as sign of Lichen planus mucosae.

Microspore: multicenter, acute, since 4 weeks existing, increasing, initially 0.2-0.3 cm large, later due to size increase and confluence up to 10 cm large, blurred, strongly itchy, red, rough plaques (scaling, crusts); highly contagious special form of Tinea corporis due to microsporum species.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: detailed picture with pronounced atrophy of the surface epithelium.

Atrophy of the skin due to long term internal use of glucocorticoids.

keratosis pilaris syndrome. keratosis pilaris syndrome with ulerythema ophryogenes. small, follicularly bounded hyperkeratoses in the area of the lateral eyebrows, the forehead-hairline and in the cheek area. erythema in the area of the eyebrows with hair loss and without scaling. sometimes slight itching.

Alopecia, scarring alopecia in a 13-year-old female patient with known lupus erythematosus without systemic involvement.

Lymphedema, secondary bulging of the foreskin and possibly of the penis shaft; no signs of inflammation; penile lymphedema with underlying lichen sclerosus et atrophicus.

Angiofibroma, cell-rich. soft symptomless broad-based node on the medial side of the 3rd toe.