Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica: chronic lymphatic drainage disorder in the pelvic region; papilomatosis of the skin on the mons pubis and the root of the penis.
mononucleosis, infectious. swallowing difficulties for 5-6 days; fever > 39 °C. generalized, non-itchy exanthema for 1 day. painful regional lymph nodes (neck, throat). little itchy, urticarial, small spots, confluent exanthema in places with clear accentuation of the face. no enanthema! paul bunnel reaction positive. IgG antibodies against epstein-barr virus, fourfold increase in titer every 10-14 days. detection of epstein-barr virus dna via PCR is positive.
erysipelas. flaming, centrofacially accentuated erythema with overheating and with severe lid edema. reduced general condition, chills, fever, swelling of the regional lymph nodes.
Klippel-Trénaunay syndrome: extensive, bilateral vascular malformation of capillary (naevus flammeus) and venous vessels (varicosis with chronic venous insufficiency - CVI); distinct soft tissue hypertrophy on the left side; no pelvic obliquity!
Zoster: 25-year-old HIV-infected patient. zoster since 5 days. segmentally distributed vesicles and blisters on reddened surrounding skin. on the left side condition after cured zoster disease with bizarre scars.
Zoster: since 6 days increasing, left-sided headache with accompanying feeling of illness. since 3 days redness and swelling of the skin with stabbing, shooting pain. extensive erythema, blisters, scaly crusts and swelling.
Zoster ophthalmicus: since 6 days increasing, left-sided headache with accompanying feeling of illness. since 3 days redness and swelling of the skin with stabbing, shooting pain. extensive erythema, blisters, scaly crusts and swelling
Zoster generalisatus (with drug-induced immunosuppression): For 5 days increasing redness and swelling of the skin with stabbing, shooting pain. extensive erythema, blisters, scaly crusts and swelling. > 25 blisters beyond the segmental infestation.
Vascular malformation (venous vascular malformation): soft and compressible venous malformation that has remained unchangedfor years, with a cutaneous and a subcutaneous portion (see figure below).
Endocrine orbitopathy: known immunogenic hyperthyroidism (Graves' disease) with distinct exophthalmos, lid edema, chemosis and concomitant pain when moving the eyes.
Eyelid swelling in endocrine orbitopathy: known immunogenic hyperthyroidism (Graves' disease) with distinct exophthalmos, lid edema, chemosis and concomitant inflammation and pain when moving the eyes.
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