Image diagnoses for "red"
857 results with 4400 images

Acroangiodermatitis. several brownish reddish, blurred plaques confluent to a large area in a 39-year-old man with CVI grade II according to Widmer. condition after phlebothrombosis 5 years ago (US fracture). marginal area see detail.

Psoriasis vulgaris: chronic inpatient, therapy-resistant, intertriginous psoriasis.

Pronounced livedo racemosa: with a clinical course over 8 years. Extremely painful red, reticular plaques, especially at temperature change, in a 43-year-old, otherwise healthy patient. Initial findings.

Mycosis fungoides follikulotrope: 10-year-old girl with generalized folliculotropic Mycosis fungoides. foudroyant course of the disease which made a stem cell transplantation necessary

Chondrodermatitis nodularis chronica helicis: 64-year-old female patient with painful nodules.

tinea barbae. 64-year-old patient. 12 weeks of itching to moderately painful, well defined, pillow-like raised, purulent, highly red lump in the middle of the upper lip, which now covers the entire lip. evacuation of pus under pressure. the hairs enclosed by a pus plug can be epilated almost painlessly.

Vasculitis of small vessels. leukocytoclastic vasculitis (non-IgA-associated vasculitis)

Syphilis: papular syphilide of the palms. loosely distributed reddish-brownish, scaly, symptomless papules on both palms. these changes are a section of a generalized papular exanthema.

Acne vulgaris (overview): recurrent, multiple, disseminated standing retention cysts of 0.3-1.2 cm size on the back of a 38-year-old mansince adolescence; multiple black comedones (blackheads) are also present.

Keratoakanthoma. 65-year-old man. coarse, fast-growing, painless lump with a narrow, lip-shaped, red-brown edge and a central corneal clot.

Eczema atopic in child/adolescent: 14-year-old child. Chronic persistent juvenile plaques. Previous atopic eczema

Dermatomyositis, juvenile: Symmetrical "lilac-coloured eythema". feeling of illness with fatigue, inability to perform, muscle weakness. pronounced hypertrichosis due to therapy with Ciclosporin.

Lichen planus exanthematicus.

Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: a slow-growing, wart-like, encrusted nodule that has existed for about 2 years and has been painful in the last few weeks, which was treated several times as a "subungual viral wart".

Lymphomatoid granulomatosis: uncharacteristic, painless, reddish-brown plaque S. Casuistry

erythema multiforme: suddenly appeared, for 2 days existing, itchy, flat, cocard-like plaque on the back of a 17-year-old woman. the skin change appeared shortly after the beginning of antibiotic therapy for urinary tract infection. further, similar skin changes appeared on other parts of the body.

Acne inversa: multiple, chronically stationary, intertriginously localized, disseminated, flat-elevated, blurred, brown, smooth, partly shiny papules and nodules in an 18-year-old patient.