Image diagnoses for "red"
877 results with 4458 images

Purpura thrombocytopenic: Hemorrhagic spots with a tendency to confluence, existing on both lower legs with emphasis on the extensor sides. It is a drug-induced form of a thrombotic- thrombocytopenic purpura with hemolytic microangiopathic anemia and central nervous failure symptoms. The trigger was the ingestion of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. Sudden onset with fever, disorientation, stupor.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: older, only slightly active "discoid" lupus foci that heal under atrophy of skin and subcutis (focal destruction of hair follicles) Note the reddish-livid hue of the alopecic foci.

Syphilis: Early syphilis; purely macular non-itching dense exanthema.

Pronounced. large-area allergic contact eczema: large, blurred (scattered edges), itchy, red, rough, scaly plaques that have existedfor 4 weeks.

Dermatitis, seborrhoeic: Detailed view: Coarse lamellar scaling, erythematous plaques.

Dermatosis acute febrile neutrophils: acute, exanthematic clinical picture with affection of face, neck, trunk and extremities; here detailed picture of the lower leg with red, succulent papules and plaques.

Psoriasis vulgaris: Erythematous, scaly plaque on the tip of the nose of a 34-year-old woman, which appeared for the first time about 1.5 years ago and measured about 1.5 cm.

Eczema atopic in child/adolescent: 12-year-old child; acute episode of the previously known atopic eczema with vesicular, occasionally also pustular plaques.

Erythronychia, localized longitudinal detail magnified by reflected light microscopy; solitary, painless, red longitudinal striation of the nail plate with slight, V-shaped retraction and several splinter hemorrhages.

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

Syphilis Early syphilis: discreet , non-itching or painful, maculo-papular palmar syphilis

mononuleosis, infectious. generalized (almost universal) macular exanthema. raspberry tongue with swollen papillae. tongue surface completely free of coating.

Rowell's Syndrome: Erythema exudativum multiforme-like exanthema in "subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus

dyskeratosis follicularis. presentation of multiple, chronically stationary, disseminated, red nbis rfot-brown papules localized in the submammary and upper abdomen. in these areas strong increase of skin changes, especially in summer with increased sweating.

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.