Mixed connective tissue disease, swelling and diffuse redness of the eyelids, perioral pallor; extensive erythema of the neck and décolleté, tired facial expression, detection of U1-nRNP antibodies.
Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous: progress photo; recurrent relapsing activities, here picture taken after a 6-year course of the disease; ANA+; anti-Ro Ak+.
Purpura pigmentosa progressiva. acute episode with dense distribution of punctiform, red, non-push-off spots (bleeding). in addition, extensive brown coloration (hemosiderin deposition) in the area of the lower legs.
Teleangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans. 58-year-old patient with a generalized, spot-like clinical picture which has existed for years and shows a constant progression. Itching during sweat-inducing efforts and mechanical exposure of the affected skin areas. Bizarre teleangiectatic vascular convolutions are characteristic.
Dermatitis solaris. detailed view: formation of acute, disseminated blisters on a surface redness, partly already healing under crusts. highly sensitive to touch (2nd degree burn). at the same time also fever and sensation of heat.
Trichomoniasis with severe vulvitis that has been pretreated several times with antibiotics. 62-year-old patient with a new partner. Fig.from Eiko E. Petersen, Colour Atlas of Vulva Diseases, with the prior approval of Kaymogyn GmbH Freiburg.
Dermatomyositis, malignoma-associated erythema in the area of the distal back of the hand and the sides of the fingers (= Gottron-signs) in a 67-year-old patient with bronchial carcinoma.
dermatitis chronic actinic: severe extensive, permanently itchy eczema reaction of the entire face with intensification of the eyelid regions. the changes were significantly improved in the winter months, but recur with low UV irradiation (going shopping). in the meantime, normal daylight must also be avoided.
Airborne Contact Dermatitis: chronic (>6 weeks) extensive, enormously itchy and burning eczema with uniform infestation of the entire exposed facial area including the eyelids.
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.