Image diagnoses for "Sole of Foot", "red"
30 results with 57 images

Endemic Kaposisarcoma, reddish-livid plaques around the edges of the foot in elderly patients.

Melanoma, malignant, amelanotic. 1.5 x 1.6 cm measuring, sharply defined, non-pigmented, white-red tumor with whitish to yellowish, verrucous, partly erosive changed surface on the lower leg of a 70-year-old patient.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): sharply defined, homogeneously red scaly and itchy plaques on the soles of the feet, spreading medially to the edge of the foot and the lower leg.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: Detailed section with circumscribed infestation of the sole of the foot.

Psoriasis plantaris: dry keratotic plaque type, typical pattern of infection with extensive lamellar desquamation.

Nodular malignant melanoma (amelanotic). 5 months ago first noticed, cherry-sized, slowly size-progressive, superficially completely eroded, moderately shifting, sharply defined nodule with a reddish to skin-colored coloration (right outer ankle of the foot) in an 83-year-old female patient (TD: 5 mm; Clark level IV, pT4b N0 M0; AJCC IIC).

Melanoma, malignant, amelanotic. sharply defined, largely amelanotic flat knot. on the right side still distinct melanotic pigmentation. also at the upper rim delicate pigmentation.

Pemphigoid, bullous

Acrodermatitis continua suppurativa. moderate infestation of the feet. grouped blisters and isolated pustules (Note: in case of so-called dyshidrotic clinical pictures on hands and feet with regular and intermittent pustules, the diagnosis "dyshidrotic eczema" is unlikely. inflammatory plaques aggregated on individual toes.

Palmar and plantar filids: disseminated, reddish-brown, scaly papules on palms and soles; no itching; generalized lymphadenopathy.

Tinea pedum: Close-up; coarse lamellar scaling persisting for months with moderate itching.

Kaposi's sarcoma. chronic (classic) Kaposi's sarcoma, 75-year-old turkish pat. with several years old, in recent months clearly progressive, borderline, reddish-livid, smooth plaques and blue-black nodules. centrifugal spread of the skin lesions.

Primary cutaneous CD30-positive large cell T-cell lymphoma: lymphoma known for alonger period of time with a faster growth tendency in recent months.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: Detailed section with circumscribed infestation of the sole of the foot.

Klippel-Trénaunay syndrome: extensive vascular malformation with extensive nevus flammeus affecting the trunk and both legs. No evidence of soft tissue hypertrophy so far. No AV fistulas. Here is a detailed picture of the sole of the foot.

Melanoma, malignant, amelanotic. Incident light microscopy. Largely melanin-free parenchyma. Marginal delicate pigmentation, dense in the middle.

tinea pedum. dyshidrosiform tinea pedum in a 48-year-old athlete, existing for about 12 months. multiple, itchy, cloudy blisters, healing under scaly crust formation, especially in the arch of the foot. the first interdigital space shows strong macerations, which are only partially visible here.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris: Plaque typewith dyshidrotic vesicles (detailed picture). 22-year-old woman shows sharply defined, red, rough plaque with multiple, smaller itchy vesicles (no pustules) and scaling.

Syphilis: papular syphilis of the soles of the feet. loosely distributed reddish-brown scaly, symptomless papules on both palms. these changes are a section of a generalized papular exanthema.

Sézary-Syndrome. pat. as above. symmetric, flat, hyperkeratosis at the same time with development of erythroderma

Hand-foot syndrome: acute, drug-induced, painful erythema in the palmar and plantar area; typical drug history for anthracyclines (doxorubicin).

Acrolentiginous malignant melanoma: A brown, slowly increasing spot that has existed for years. It is said that this broad-based, ulcerated, repeatedly bleeding node has been formed for a few months. Arrows mark the non-node acrolentiginous part of the tumor. A weak pigmentation zone is encircled, which histologically also turned out to be melanoma infiltration.

Hand-foot syndrome: after chemotherapy. grade 3: extensive blistering; oozing, coarse lamellar desquamation; ulcerations, severe pain. considerable discomfort that makes everyday business impossible.