Image diagnoses for "red"
857 results with 4400 images

Artifacts. flat erythema with sharp angular border lines, allegedly existing since 1 week in a left-handed woman. rapid healing under bandages (diagnostically almost proving an artificial mechanism). the signal character typical for a genuine dermatosis is missing!

Aggressive cytotoxic epidermotropic CD8-positive T-cell lymphoma: generalized, rapidly spreading red itchy plaques; retracted scars after formation of ulcerated, deep-seated nodules.

Stage IIrosacea (rosacea papulopustulosa) Stage II rosacea with single, inflammatory papules and pustules on the forehead, nose, cheeks and chin in a 34-year-old female patient.

Secondary lymphedema: chronic venous insufficiency with pronounced secondary lymphedema.

Varicella: generalized exanthema (detailed view) with juxtaposition of larger and smaller papules, vesicles, plaques.

Kaposi's sarcoma endemic. asymptomatic, reddish to livid spots and papules as well as oedema. smooth skin surface without scaling. endemic form occurring on the lower leg.

Teleangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans. for years slowly progressive "skin redness" from dense telangiectasia. close-up.

Livedo reticularis: Thigh of a 24-year-old woman after sauna with cold shower; additional findings: Cicatrix after excision of a nevus cell nevus in the middle of the thigh.

Candidosis, chronic mucocutaneous (CMC): Inflammatory redness and yellowish keratotic plaques of the interdigital spaces in a 3-year-old boy with simultaneous, therapy-resistant candidosis of the oral mucosa.

Rowell's syndrome: acute "multiform" exanthema in subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus.

Mycosis fungoides tumor stage: Mycosis fungoides has been known for years, for about 3 months there have been intermittent attacks of less symptomatic plaques and nodules

Scleromyxedema.

dyshidrotic dermatitis: chronic recurrent hyperkeratotic dermatitis of the hands and feet. detailed view of the toes. recurrent episodes with itchy blisters. no signs of atopy. no contact allergy

Nummular dermatitis (nummular/microbial eczema): chronically active, itchy, brownish-greyish, flat raised, partly eroded, partly crusty plaques in a 54-year-old man, excised for 8 weeks.

Drug reaction, fixed: suddenly appeared, for 3 days existing, erythematous, isolated, roundish, sharply defined plaques with central blisters of about 4-5 cm diameter on the abdomen of a 20-year-old female patient; probably the skin changes are due to the intake of paracetamol.

Scleroderma en coup de sabre: detailed view.