Image diagnoses for "red"
877 results with 4458 images

Contact allergic eyelid dermatitis: proven contact allergy to ophthalmological medication.

Lichen planus. chronically active, multiple, disseminated or confluent, increasing, first appearing about 6 months ago, mainly localized at the outer edge and back of the foot, 0.3-0.6 cm large, itchy, red, smooth, shiny papules in a 46-year-old woman. Furthermore, a whitish, reticular pattern of the buccal mucosa of the mouth was visible.

lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: clinical picture known for several years, occurring within 14 days, at the time of admission still with intermittent course. anular pattern. in the current intermittent phase fatigue and exhaustion. ANA 1:160; anti-Ro/SSA antibodies positive. DIF: LE - typical.

Candida sepsis. Detailed view of the different sized papules.

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans. general view: Livid, unscnarfly limited, changeably coloured erythema on the left hand. skin atrophically shiny, hyperesthetic, in places a fine-lamellar scaling.

Teleangiectasia. Reticularly branched, irregular vascular dilatations in the cheek area.

psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (pustular type): extensive erythema of the entire palm. sharply limited towards the wrist. mixed type with numerous pustules and dyshidrotic vesicles. coarse lamellar desquamation.

Lupus erythematodes tumidus: Plaques existing for 3 months, localized on the back and face, irregularly distributed, sharply defined, 0.2-3.0 cm in size, flatly raised, clearly increased in consistency, slightly sensitive, red, smooth plaques; no significant scaling.

lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: symmetrical red spots, patches and plaques on the face, neck and upper trunk areas, which have been present for several weeks. typical is the perioral recess. note: lip lesion corresponds to a herpes simplex lesion.

Amyloidosis systemic of the Al type. after banal efforts or local trauma completely symptomless, permanently persistent purpura. on intensive examination a flat, symptomless discoloration (amyloid deposits) of the anterior neck area is noticeable. known plasmocytoma.

Melanoma, malignant: diffuse, cutaneous metastasis (amelanotic metases) in the area of the thoracic wall; primary tumor: nodular melanoma pT3a; post-operative 2 years ago.

Syphilis (early syphilis): macular, chronic exanthema. in places fading erythema is also found. detailed view.

Dermatitis medusica: In this general view, 3 weeks after the contact event, a solitary, linearly shaped, rough, strongly increased in consistency, flatly elevated, finely lamellar scaling plaque with scabbing in a 50-year-old man is shown. During a Mediterranean holiday, painful punctures on the back caused by contact with a jellyfish were first shown. The tentacles of the cnidarian could only be removed from the back with difficulty, then formation of bleeding at the adhesion sites. Immediately after contact, formation of streaky, pale erythema.

ILVEN: Linearly arranged, eczematous (histology: superficial perivascular and interstitial spongiotic dermatitis), acquired, only temporarily itchy skin change in a 6-year-old boy.

Squamous cell carcinoma in actinically damaged skin; for more than 1 year, slowly growing, bowl-shaped, very firm, little pain-sensitive, ulcerated lump, which (at the time of examination) was no longer movable on its base.

Sézary syndrome: universal redness with generalized lymphadenopathy; massive itching combined with pain when the integument dries out.

Tufted hairs: Folliculitis decalvans, reflecting scar plate with wicklike hair tufts at the edges (see also under Folliculitis decalvans).

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.