Dermatitis, seborrhoeic. 6-month-old female patient with almost symmetrical, blurred, flatly infiltrated, scaly, non-itching red plaques. good clinical response to steroidal pre-treatment. recurrence of skin symptoms within a few days after discontinuation of therapy.
Mycosis fungoides: Tumor stage. 53-year-old man with multiple, disseminated, 1.0-5.0 cm large, in places also large-area, moderately itchy, clearly consistency increased, red, rough, eroded plaques. development over 4 years.
lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous: a clinical picture that has existed for several years, varying in severity and severity, no significant feeling of illness; ANA+, anti-Ro Ak+, no dsDNA-Ak.
Erythrokeratodermia figurata variabilis; detail with polycyclic, in places urticarial papules and coarse lamellar scaly ruffs; in the lower part of the picture there are anular plaques of a few days old up to 2 cm in size with a shooting-disc-like (multiform) aspect.
Pityriasis rubra pilaris (adult type) Detailed view: chronic recurrent course for years with phases of marked improvement and extensive recurrence (fig. in a thrust period).
Chilblain lupus. early stage with livid-red, surface smooth, painful plaques. clinical picture reminiscent of chilblain (frostbite lupus). no other systemic signs of lupus erythematosus.
erythema induratum. inflammatory, moderately painful, red to brown-red, subcutaneous nodules and plaques. size 2.5 cm, rarely up to 10 cm. often deep-reaching, necrotic melting with subsequent ulceration. chronic course over several years possible. healing with the leaving of brownish scars.
Acute erysipelas. acutely appeared, since a few days existing, increasing, flat, sharply defined, pillow-like raised, flaming red and painful swelling of the cheek and the left eye. distinct impairment of the general condition with fever.
Tinea pedum. general view: Discrete, well-defined, heart-shaped, slightly scaly hyperkeratosis and erythema on the right foot back of an 80-year-old female patient with exacerbated tinea pedum.
Basal cell carcinoma superficial: slowly growing, symptomless red plaque with a slightly marginalized structure and central crustal formations that has existed for several years.
Toxic epidermal necrolysis. detailed picture: The 67-year-old female patient developed multiple, acute, disseminated, sharply demarcated, partly confluent, soft, skin-coloured blisters on a flat erythema on the entire integument within a few days. In case of persistent fever, antibiotic therapy was initiated.
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