Pemphigus chronicus benignus familiaris: variable clinical picture with multiple, chronic, symptomless, scaly and crusty papules and plaques; section of a generalized clinical picture with typical infestation pattern.
psoriasis vulgaris. localized psoriasis. no further foci! chronic dynamic, red, rough plaque covering the entire left orbital region. in addition, in the 60-year-old woman, discrete, red, slightly scaly plaques have existed for several years on the elbows, knees, sacral region, rima ani, scalp and ears (retroauricular accentuation).
Tinea cruris: chronic plaque, slightly faded at the centre, accentuated at the edges, large, moderately itchy plaque with interspersed pustules and inflamed papules.
Mycobacterioses, atypical. 3 months old, developing from a red papule, firm, covered with whitish scales, free of scales at the edges, red-brown, completely painless nodule. culturally proven infection by M. marinum.
Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica: chronic lymphatic drainage disorder in the pelvic region; papilomatosis of the skin on the mons pubis and the root of the penis.
Hand eczema atopic: long-term atopic eczema with variable course; the skin on both backs of the hands has existed with varying intensity for 1.5 years.
lymphedema, type Nonne-Milroy. distinct swelling of both lower legs and forefeet in a 74-year-old patient. family history: grandmother had lymphedema throughout her life. the patient's granddaughter also complains of lymphedema that is largely resistant to therapy.
Pemphigus erythematosus (state after UV-provocation): since about 2 years recurrent, symmetrical skin changes localized in the seborrheic areas. After pretreatment flat depigmentations so oral, scaly palques. On the lower left side the UV-provoked square area (isomorphic irritant effect).
Psoriasis guttata: acutely and de novo appeared, 0.1-2.0 cm large, reddish, rough papules and plaques with fine-lamellar scaling on the trunk and extremities in a 24-year-old woman. A feverish streptococcal angina preceded this. After healing of the initially manifested symptoms, a longstanding chronic, intermittent course of psoriasis followed.
Please login to access all articles, images, and functions.
Our content is available exclusively to medical professionals. If you have already registered, please login. If you haven't, you can register for free (medical professionals only).
Please complete your registration to access all articles and images.
To gain access, you must complete your registration. You either haven't confirmed your e-mail address or we still need proof that you are a member of the medical profession.