Image diagnoses for "Nodules (<1cm)", "red"
261 results with 813 images

Chondrodermatitis nodularis chronica helicis: Solitary, chronically stationary, 0.4 cm high, well defined, coarse, highly painful (pressure dolent), grey-white, crust-covered ulcer with raised edge wall.

rosacea papulopustulosa: centrofacially localized redness, inflammatory papules and pustules. infestation of the eyelids. recurrent keratoconjunctivitis.

lupus erythematodes tumidus: for 4 weeks existing, little symptomatic, succulent, bright red, surface smooth papules and plaques. probably occurred after UV exposure (correlation could not be clearly clarified). no hyperesthesia. ANA: 1:160; DNA-Ak negative; DIF: uncharacteristic. initiation of therapy with Resochin.

Granuloma anulare disseminatum. 0.2-1.0 cm in size, distributed over the décolleté and arms, standing alone or confluent, bluish to brownish, often anular but also homogeneously filled, non-scaling or only slightly scaling, asymptomatic spots or flat papules and plaques with lupoid infiltrate.

Pityriasis rubra pilaris (adult type) Detail: chronic recurrent course for years with phases of marked improvement and extensive recurrence (fig. in a relapse period). Characteristic for the disease are the boundaries of the plaques drawn with a sharp pencil, resulting in the so-called "nappes claires", sharply recessed zones of unaffected skin in the case of extensive infestation.

Chondrodermatitis nodularis chronica helicis. solitary, 0.4 cm large, sharply defined, rough, strongly pressure-dolent papules, existing for several months. due to pain the patient is not able to sleep on the left side.

scabies. severely itching, disseminated, pinhead to lentil-sized, centrally eroded papules on the trunk and extremities. granulomas appear periumbilical and inguinal.

Syphilis Early syphilis: psoriasiformes papular palmarsyphilid as partial manifestation of a generalized papular exanthema.

Hyperplasia, focal epithelial: Multiple wart-like, oral mucosa-coloured soft, sometimes confluent papules persisting for several years.

Molluscum contagiosum: disseminated mollusca contagiosa in an immunocompetent patient, known allergic diathesis.

Skin metastases: multiple, sometimes ulcerated, coarse, skin-coloured and red papules and nodules in the groin and scrotum in metastatic anal carcinoma.

Erythema perstans faciei. persistent, asymptomatic, symmetrically arranged reddening of the face, which increases with excitement and stress

scrotal and vulval angiosclerosis

Acne conglobata:symmetrically distributed, inflammatory papules and pustules with cystic transformation with a tendency to melt down, severe scarring and comedones. Mostly occurring in young people in the facial and upper body region. Chronic, often pressure-painful course.

Acne, Mallorca acne, ectatic central capillaries, yellowish-opaque (pus) and honey-yellow translucent lacunae (serous content), environmental erythema.

Erythema multiforme: detailed view.

Acne inversa. pronounced findings in an obese 47-year-old patient. the multiple, chronically stationary, intertriginously localized nodules and scars have existed since early adolescence. previous therapies with isotretinoin were discontinued due to elevated liver values with simultaneous C2-abusus.

Infantile acrolocalized papulo-vesicular syndrome: Multiple, partially confluent papules and papulovesicles on the back of the foot of an 8-month-old boy.

Granuloma pyogenicum (pyogenic granuloma) Acute, dynamically growing for 4 weeks, 0.6 x 0.5 cm in size, touch-sensitive or painful, bluish-livid, shiny, smooth nodule, partly covered with haemorrhagic crusts; a previous trauma is recalled.

Keratosis follicularis (pilaris): Inflammatory, follicularly bound horny papules on the lower leg

Glossitis rhombica mediana: Chronic inpatient, painless, slightly raised, sharply defined, red lump in the middle of the back of the tongue in a 50-year-old patient, existing since birth.

Scabies: Close-up. Red, partially eroded papules. Linear arrangement here marked with lines.

Pityriasis lichenoides chronica: 19-year-old, otherwise healthy patient with a papular exanthema which has been present for 1 year and runs intermittently.