Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "red"
413 results with 1850 images

Dermatitis, chronic actinic. detail enlargement: Disseminated, scratched papules and nodules as well as blurred, large-area, reddened, severely itching erythema in the face of a 51-year-old female patient with atopic eczema existing since birth.

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous multiple, small spots to flat, sharply defined, anular and flat, partly slightly scaly erythema in the face of a 54-year-old woman with Ro-positive subacute-cutaneous lupus erythematosus.

Eczema, hand eczema atopic.

Lymphoma, cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, type Mycosis fungoides, generalized plaque stage; started 10 years ago as parapsoriasis en grandes plaques.

Atopic eczema with emphasis on flexion: Skin lesions in a 16-year-old girl with intermittent course since the age of 4 years. pollinosis (hazelnut, birch) known. in the region of the large joint bends accentuated, blurred, large-area, reddened, severely itching plaques. skin field coarsened (lichenification). longitudinal, stripy erosions (scratch marks) as well as linear erosions running in the flexural folds. classic finding of flexural eczema.

Cheilitis granulomatosa - here partial symptom of a Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome: solitary, for months recurrent, clearly consistency increased, indolent, red, smooth swelling of the upper lip. Simultaneously occurring furrowing of the tongue relief (lingua plicata). One-time short-term paralysis of the left side of the face (facial nerve paresis). Occasionally migraine-like headache.

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous. Within a few months developing, light-emphasized exanthema with multi-forms and large plaques. No feeling of illness. High titre SSA-Ac.

Tinea manuum, impetiginierte: plaque on the back of the hand and forefinger that has existed for several months, accentuated at the edges, coarse lamellar scaling on the back of the hand and forefinger.moderate itching. increased weeping scaling in recent weeks. cultural evidence of Trichophyton rubrum.

Rosacea papulo-pustulosa: persistent, intermittent plaque-like inflammation of the nose, with recurrent, painful intralesional pustular lesions DD: large-boned sarcoidosis (type lupus pernio).

Note: the recurrent occurrence of pustules in the lesion (see here nasal bridge) speaks against the diagnosis "sarcoidosis"!

Condylomata lata. extensive eroded and weeping plaques with distinct foetus. only moderate itching.

Multiple mastocytoma: disseminated, flat brownish reddish, itchy, smooth patches and plaques on the right foot or lower leg of a 4-month-old boy; the intact surface pattern of the field skin over the lesioned skin is shown in the inlet.

Psoriasis intertriginosa: inversely localized psoriasis (psoriasis inversa) with sharply defined, circulatory red plaques. mucosal area free. erosive areas in places.

Pityriasis rosea: discreet macular or plaque-shaped exanthema with tender red spots and plaques arranged in the cleft lines.

Kaposi's sarcoma endemic: Detailed view. reddish-brown, surface-smooth plaques and nodules. conspicuously a yellow-grey halo around the lesions (microbleeding).

Mycobacteriosis atypical: a blurred, painless lump that has existed for 12 weeks and developed from an "inconspicuous" papule.

Eczema atopic (overview): severe atopic eczema existing for years, mainly flexural in the adolescence, generalized for 2 years now. massive steady itching, intensified after sweating. distinct, extensive scaling and crustal deposits. numerous scratch marks.

Pemphigus vulgaris: 63-year-old patient with a pemphigus vulgaris (mucocutaneous type) that has existed for 3 years

Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: large-area desmoplastic carcinoma of the scalp, which extended far beyond the clinically suspected infiltrate zone.

Hidradenitis suppurativa. chronic recurrent inflammation with painful nodules and plate-like scarring.

Larva migrans: after a tropical beach holiday several weeks ago, at times clearly itchy, still increasing, linear, firm, livid red scaly plaques; in the left-sided, apparently older skin lesions, the ductal structures are no longer clearly visible; in this case flat scaly plaques.