Acute contact allergic dermatitis with scattering reaction after application of a gel containing diclofenac; linear patterns (Koebner phenomenon) in the upper third of the dermatitis.
Parapsorisis en petites plaques: Non-symptomatic (no itching) red (hardly palpable), slightly scaly plaques, which have been inconsistent for years with improvement in the summer months or under UV therapy.
Lyme borreliosis: L ate stage (stage III) with flat red spots and plaques all over the body; picture of generalized "acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans".
Dry keratotic plaque type Chronically active, intermittent plaques, plaques and rhagades in a 48-year-old man, which have been present for more than 10 years, especially on the palm and fingers, multiple, rough, red, scaly, blurred and blurred spots, plaques and rhagades.
Keratosis benigne lichenoide: Reddish plaque of about 1.0 cm on the upper side of the right mamma of a 79-year-old female patient. The patient had noticed relatively fast growth and therefore presented with malignancy. The tissue biopsy showed a lichenoid keratosis.
Contact allergic eyelid eczema. chronic recurrent course. complete intolerance of all eyelid cosmetics. on the left side of the patient distinct marginal scattering reaction.
Transitory acantholytic dermatosis. 6-8 weeks of slowly progressive moderately pruritic, truncal exanthema in a 53-year-old man. Red, 2-5 mm large, flat papules confluent at the sternum to plaques of about 3 cm diameter.
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