Image diagnoses for "Skin defects (superficially, deep)"
166 results with 437 images

Gingivostomatitis, chronic. chronic dynamic, for 6 months alternating, extensive, highly painful erosions of the entire palate.

Gingivostomatitis herpetica. grouped standing, in places confluent aphthous changes in the area of the hard palate (circle), flat erosions on the upper lip (rectangle). gingivostomatitis herpetica in adults.

Toxic epidermal necrolysis. 2 weeks after taking Allopurinol in recurrent attacks of gout, itching and redness on the back for the first time, within a few days dramatic worsening of the general condition with several acute, flat, generalized, randomly distributed, sharply defined, red, weeping and painful erosions. Additional findings were multiple, acute, asymmetrically arranged, disseminated, skin-coloured blisters on a flat erythema on the remaining integument.

Lymphoma cutaneous NK/T-cell lymphoma nasal type: ulcer covered with red granulation tissue and crusts that has been expanding for months with partial destruction of the nasal septum.

Hidroa vacciniformia. occurrence of small vesicles in the region of the bridge of the nose in an 8-year-old boy after exposure to sunlight. pinheaded, partially umbilical vesicles with serous content.

Acne conglobata: Con dition after extensive healing of an acute flare of acne conglobata; the aggregated, abscessed acne florescences are still recognizable by the red scars visible here.

Lymphogranuloma inguinale: Greasy ulcer in the area of the coronal furrow in a 26-year-old man, 14 days after unprotected GM in Southeast Asia (chlamydia detection).

eczema, anal eczema. uniform, perianal localized, partly erosive-wetting, blurred, smooth redness. severe, persistent itching.

streptococcal dermatitis, perianal. low infiltrated, well definable, perianal located red plaques and partly erosive, rough papules. sporadic bloody stool deposits. no fever. strong, persistent itching and defecation pain. perinasal impetigo also occurred.

Artifacts: Multiple weeping ulcers without apparent reason, non-itching flat ulcers up to 3.0 cm in diameter in an otherwise completely healthy patient.

Thrombangiitis obliterans. 52-year-old patient with decades of nicotine abuse. 6 months of acrozynosis (even more severe in cool surroundings) and mummified toe cap necrosis with osteolysis.

Primary cutaneous anaplastic large cell (CD 30+) lymphoma. Painless, slowly progressive skin ulcer (62-year-old, otherwise healthy woman) which has been present for several months and treated as "pyoderma". Conspicuously raised wall of the ulcer and distinct induration of the reddened edges.

Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis acuta: acutely occurring "colorful" exanthema with differently sized papules measuring 0.2-0.8 cm, erosions, and encrusted ulcers.

Drug reaction, fixed: unusual image of a 3.5 x 2.5 cm measuring, crusty covered, flat ulcer on the lower leg of a 38-year-old patient as a result of repeated use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs; the reddish discolored periulcerous area and the blue-violet discoloration of the necroses result from the topical application of methylrosanilinium chloride during external therapy.

 

 

Thrombangiitis obliterans. 46-year-old patient with severe nicotine abuse lasting for decades and acrocynosis existing since 6 months (even more severe in cooler surroundings) as well as mummified toe tip necroses with osteolysis.

Behçet, M.. Since 8 days persistent, approx. 0.4 x 0.5 cm large, aphthous, whitish, strongly painful ulcer on the right tongue side of a 42-year-old woman.

Aphthae, habitual: painful, whitish, sharply defined ulcerations with reddened margins in the lip area; chronic recurrent course.

Insular flap, myocutaneous: defect at the transition from the nostril to the tip of the nose

Infection of the foot, gram-negative, painful macerations on toes and ball of the foot, sharply defined, whitish maceration on the edge, spotted fibrinous and purulent towards the depth, foul-smelling, evidence of Pseudomonas aeruginosa.

Pemphigus vulgaris: chronically persistent, extensive, painful erosions of the cheek mucous membrane and lips.

Candidosis, chronic mucocutaneous (CMC): Inflammatory redness and yellowish keratotic plaques of the interdigital spaces in a 3-year-old boy with simultaneous, therapy-resistant candidosis of the oral mucosa.