Image diagnoses for "Skin depressions"
61 results with 200 images

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: CDLE leading to significant mutations, atrophy of skin and nasal cartilage.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides. overview: Disseminated, scarring, leading to the loss of hair follicles (clinically scarring alopecia), high parietal in a 52-year-old. surrounded by still active foci of CDLE. in the square a scarring area with in places still preserved, in places already destroyed (arrow mark) follicular structure.

lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides. alopecia existing for 4 years. multiple, smaller and larger alopecic foci, with centrifugal expansion. in the center larger hairless, scarred area (no evidence of follicular structures). the patient complains of a temporary hyperesthesia of the affected areas. encircles a still active zone of CDLE.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: CDLE leading to distinct mutilations. atrophy of skin and nasal cartilage. in the left cheek area extensive, in places deeply sunken (atrophy of the subcutaneous fatty tissue) scar with marginal (arrows) inflammatory activity

Lichen sclerosus of the vulva: homogeneous whitish sclerosis of the vulva and the perineum; phenomenon of a gaping vagina; 6-year-old girl

Lichen sclerosus of vulva: homogeneous whitish sclerosis of vulva and perineum. 6-year-old girl.

Lichen sclerosus of the vulva: Infestation of vulva and anus in a figure of eight form.

Lichen sclerosus extragenitaler: Progressive lichen sclerosus for 2 years with a clearly sunken scarring of the lower lip and chin; surrounding, flat, blurred, clearly consistent plaque with a red-white coloration in the chin area (here the clinical features of the lichen sclerosus are visible).

Lingua plicata: unusually pronounced acquired lingua plicata with blurred leukoplakia of the train surface.

Stria cutis distensae in exogenous Cushing's syndrome.

Stria cutis distensae in exogenous Cushing's syndrome.

Kindler Syndrome: blistering since birth after banal trauma; atrophy of the palmar skin; hyperlinear skin relief.

Kindler Syndrome: Atrophy ofthe skin with reticular pigmentation and circumscribed erythema

Kindler syndrome: blistering since birth; now poikilodermatous appearance.

Kindler syndrome: blistering since birth; now poikilodermatous appearance.

Kindler Syndrome: since birth, recurrent blistering after banal trauma; now poikilodermatous appearance.

Leprosy lepromatosa: stiffening of the fingers in a claw-like position. closure of the fist no longer possible. atrophy of the interosseous musculature (see following figure).

Leprosy lepromatosa: Stiffening ofthe fingers in a claw-like position; closure of the fist no longer possible; encircling the clinically conspicuous atrophy of the interosseous musculature (m. interosseus dorsalis I).

Scar atrophic: older large-area scar with fibrotic scar strands.

Scars atrophic: large-area older scar after burns; no restriction of knee mobility.

Scar atrophic: extensive atrophy of the skin after many years of use of systemic glucocorticoids (inhaled glucocorticoids due to bronchial asthma). the bizarre scars developed after banal blunt trauma "the skin was torn like a cloth".

Malformations, syndromal vascular: Nevus flammeus (capillary malformation, no arterio-venous anastomoses) with soft tissue atrophy and pelvic obliquity, no pain symptoms.

Malformations vascular (detailed picture): Nevus flammeus (capillary malformation) with soft tissue atrophy and pelvic obliquity, no pain symptoms.

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans. general view: Livid, unscnarfly limited, changeably coloured erythema on the left hand. skin atrophically shiny, hyperesthetic, in places a fine-lamellar scaling.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: CDLE leading to significant scarring. atrophy of the skin, easily recognizable by the hair loss. in the cheek area extensive, in places deeply sunken (atrophy of the subcutaneous fatty tissue) scar with low inflammatory activity.