Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "red"
423 results with 1872 images

Mycosis fungoides plaque stage: mycosis fungoides has been known for years. for several months continuous occurrence of plaques and nodules on face and upper extremity. findings in 2013

Oral mucositis: severe extensive, painful mucositis of the entire oral mucosa after high-dose chemotherapy (capecitabine).

Chronic cheilitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides: chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with adherent scaly deposits on the lip red of the upper and lower lip; focal areas affected are lip red and lip skin.

Foreign body granuloma: after injection of "filler material

Keratosis actinica keratotic type:numerous, hyperkeratotic, in places also lichenoid, red papules and plaques on the capillitium of an 85-year-old man (former roofer); the papules and plaques are partly covered by adherent yellowish-brownish keratoses.

Chilblain lupus: reflected light microscopy. dilated, corkscrew-like vessels (arrows) on the dorsal side of the fignerendl song. s. clinical picture. encircles the anemic pressure point of the reflected light microscope

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: blurred, red and brown, partly scaly and crusty, hypersensitive plaque.

Lichen planus (classic type): moderately itchy, disseminated, like scattered distribution pattern, red-violet colour of the surface smooth, shiny papules and plaques.

Systemic lupus erythematosus (late onset): chronic, blurred reddish-livid plaques with spatter-like whitish spots, small erosions and crusts; accompanying recurrent fever attacks, fatigue and tiredness, arthralgia, inflammation parameters +, ANA high titer positive, rheumatoid factor +, DNA-Ak+.

Eczema, atopic. chronic, recurrent itchy red spots and slightly raised, flat, rough red plaques on the back of the left hand, the back and the side edges of the fingers of an 8-month-old girl. Furthermore multiple, disseminated, partly crusty scratch excoriations and isolated rhagades are visible.

lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: 13-year-old otherwise healthy patient. skin lesions since 6 months, gradually increasing, no photosensitivity. several, centrofacially localized, chronically stationary, touch-sensitive (slight pain when stroking with a wooden spatula), red, slightly scaly plaques. histology and DIF are typical for erythematodes. ANA and ENA negative.

dermatomyositis. red-violet, slightly itchy, flat. blurred erythema in the décolleté and on the lateral parts of the neck. general fatigue and muscle weakness.