Image diagnoses for "red"
857 results with 4400 images

Granuloma faciale: The otherwise healthy 37-year-old patient has been noticing this painless, red, smooth plaque for months.

lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: large and small succulent plaques, with sharply defined circulatory borders, which occurred within a week in a previously healthy patient. skin detachment with weeping and crust formation in the sternum area. inflammation parameters significantly increased. ANA: 1:320; anti-Ro/SSA and anti-La/SSB antibodies positive.

Nevus flammeus lateralis; chronic inpatient, bizarrely limited, symptomless, red, smooth spot on the right side of the face in a 12-year-old girl.

Contact dermatitis allergic: extensive contact allergic pyodermic contact dermatitis.

Scleroderma, systemic: within 2-3 years, newly developed telangiectasia of the facial skin.

Pemphigoid, bullous. 1 year old, itchy blisters on the left hand of an 82-year-old woman, filled with a yellowish liquid. Some of the blisters have been scratched open by the patient. Overall progressive skin findings, similar efflorescences on upper arms, back and feet.

Light urticaria, extensive urticarial reaction in the décolleté area, a few minutes after sun exposure.

lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides. alopecia existing for 4 years. multiple, smaller and larger alopecic foci, with centrifugal expansion. in the center larger hairless, scarred area (no evidence of follicular structures). the patient complains of a temporary hyperesthesia of the affected areas. encircles a still active zone of CDLE.

pemphigoid, bullous

drug reaction, lymphocytes: multiple, non-symptomatic, surface-smooth papules and plaques. occurred several months after cardiological readjustment. patient otherwise healthy. no evidence of lymphatic systemic disease. no other drugs. histological: nodular, mature lymphocytic tissue. no lymph follicles.

Impetigo contagiosa. red, erosive, rough, partly crust-covered plaque with rhagades and scaly crusts, persistent for several weeks, resistant to therapy. evidence of Staphylococcus aureus.

Molluscum contagiosum: regressing papule at the lower lid margin; note: in this case a conservative therapy is recommended.

Contact dermatitis: Heavily lichenified eczema plaques in the area of the upper and lower eyelids in chronic, contact-allergic eczema; evidence of sensitization to various eyelid cosmetics.

Drug exanthema after ingestion of a cephalosporin. 4 days after continuous intake of the antibiotic, sudden (overnight) development of this moderately itchy, maculo-papular exanthema. Noticeable is the emphasis on UV-exposed areas. However, UV exposure of these skin areas was (demonstrably) months ago.

Transitory acantholytic dermatosis (M.Grover): moderately itchy clinical picture with disseminated itchy papules and also papulo vesicles, which has been present for a few weeks; Nikolski phenomenon negative.

Stevens-Johnson syndrome: Acutely occurring vesicular exanthema with characteristic, bull's-eye erythema, plaques and blisters as well as extensive, painful erosions of red lips, lip mucosa, tongue and gingiva in an 18-year-old woman. Clear general feeling of illness.

Chronic contact allergic eyelid dermatitis: therapy-resistant, chronic dermatitis of the eyelid caused by beta-blocker-containing eye drops (for glaucoma). Only by changing the therapeutic agent could a complete healing of the chronic dermatitis be achieved. In the meantime, a 1% hydrocortisone vaseline was applied twice a day.

Early syphilis: papular syphilide, acne-like clinical picture with disseminated non-itching, occasionally eroded, scaly papules.

Acne conglobata: inflammatory, also abscessing nodules, bowl-shaped atrophic scars. continuous course of acne since puberty. the skin symptoms are combined with severe acne inversa of the axillae and inguinal regions.