Lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides: a relapsing, progressive, disseminated, scarring, chronic cutaneous lupus erythematosus that has been present for several years. No evidence of systemic involvement (no ANA, no DNA antibodies). Here is a detailed picture.
Larva migrans, detail: Garland-shaped, tortuous, erythematous, partly scaly plaque on the right foot back of a 35-year-old patient after a bathing holiday in Thailand.
Systemic lupus erythematosus: changes in the oral mucosa with extensive erosions and veil-like whitish plaques; spicy and very warm food leads to considerable painful burning.
Tinea corporis: an itchy buttock and thigh condition that has been present for months and is slowly progressive, characterized by scaly edges of the plaques.
Atopic eyelid dermatitis: chronic recurrent atopic eyelid eczema with blurred, distinctly consistency increased, severely itching, periborbital localized red, rough plaques in a 62-year-old man; distinct blepharitis with considerable swelling of the eyelids; severe injection of the conjunctiva; for many years allergic bronchial asthma and rhinoconjunctivitis allergica.
Lichen sclerosus extragenitaler: large-area lichen sclerosus of the mamma; diffuse, veil-like, only slightly increased sclerosis of the skin; not quite fresh large-area hematoma in lesioned skin. Remark: in the bradytrophic lesions of the LS, bleedings persist for an unusually long time, so that the persistent (gradually blackening hematoma) is the actual reason for a visit to the doctor.
Pemphigus chronicus benignus familiaris: Diagnostically path-breaking, lineal and punctiform erosions during stretching of the skin within a sharply defined focus in the intertriginous regions (accordion phenomenon).
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