Image diagnoses for "Torso", "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
265 results with 950 images

Dyskeratosis follicularis (Darier's disease): non-itching, chronically persistent, disseminated papules.

Still Syndrome adultes: maculo-papular (sometimes urticarial aspect) exanthema in 53-year-old patient with recurrent fever attacks, distinct feeling of illness, arthralgias, relevantly increased inflammatory parameters, negative ANA and rheumatoid factor; no monoclonal gammopathy (DD: Schnitzler Syndrome)

DRESS: Detailed picture. 4 weeks after taking carbemazepine, occurrence of this generalized maculo-papular exanthema.

Angry back: Multiple "false positive" and clinically irrelevant test reactions in epicutaneous testing. 48h reading.

Connective tissue nevus, lumbosacral. 30-year-old woman, in whom these changes had been present since earliest childhood. Clinically, in the sacral region, sharply defined, very firm, partly rubbery, slightly raised above the skin level, cobblestone-like arranged, whitish papules and plaques with smooth surface are found. Localization and clinic are characteristic for the diagnosis. Secondary findings are angiofibromas in the face.

Nevus, melanocytic, dysplastic. 1.5 x 0.8 cm in size, differently structured, multicoloured melanocytic nevus, with a blurred brown soft brown papule in the centre, surrounded by a ring-shaped, reddish-brownish plaque.

Lupus erythermatodes tumidus:recurrent disease patternforseveral years. no itching, no other subjective complaints. significant improvement of symptoms after treatment with antimalarials.

Pronounced. large-area allergic contact eczema: large, blurred (scattered edges), itchy, red, rough, scaly plaques that have existedfor 4 weeks.

Eczema atopic in child/adolescent: 12-year-old child; acute episode of the previously known atopic eczema with vesicular, occasionally also pustular plaques.

Rowell's Syndrome: Erythema exudativum multiforme-like exanthema in "subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus

dyskeratosis follicularis. presentation of multiple, chronically stationary, disseminated, red nbis rfot-brown papules localized in the submammary and upper abdomen. in these areas strong increase of skin changes, especially in summer with increased sweating.

Granuloma anulare disseminatum: non-painful, non-itching, disseminated, large-area plaques that appeared on the trunk and extremities of a 52-year-old patient. No diabetes mellitus. No other systemic diseases known.

Microspore: multicenter, acute, since 4 weeks existing, increasing, initially 0.2-0.3 cm large, later due to size increase and confluence up to 10 cm large, blurred, strongly itchy, red, rough plaques (scaling, crusts); highly contagious special form of Tinea corporis due to microsporum species.

Contact dermatitis, toxic: Severe, not quite fresh, painful dermatitis after application of an ointment containing dithranol.

Basal cell carcinoma superficial: slowly growing, symptom-free red plaque with crusty edges, which has been present for several years.

Psoriasis: Gutta type with acutely opened, small-focus formations, weeping scale superimpositions in the area of the periumbilical plaques.