Image diagnoses for "Torso", "Macule", "red"
85 results with 176 images

Chronic persistent, flat, almost universal red macula covering the entire integument in a 27-year-old patient with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma.

Sézary syndrome. universal redness with severe itching that has existed for several years. generalized lymphadenopathy.

Striae cutis distensae, initially blue-reddish (Striae rubrae), later whitish, differently long and wide, jagged, parallel or diverging atrophic stripes with slightly sunken and thinned, transversely folded, smooth skin.

Lupus erythematodes tumidus: long-standing, irregularly distributed, sharply defined, 0.2-3.0 cm large, flatly raised, clearly increased in consistency, slightly sensitive, red, smooth plaques without significant scaling.

Drug exanthema, maculo-papular. multiple, acutely occurring, generalized, very itchy, mainly on the trunk and extremities localized, mostly confluent, smooth papules and plaques in a 31-year-old woman. Occurrence after ingestion of acetylsalicylic acid.

Erythrodermic psoriasis: erythrodermia that has existed for several months in previously known psoriasis. universal redness with coarse lamellar scaling. the clinical picture of erythrodermia is not "diagnosis-defining". erythrodermia can occur as a maximal variant of several clinical pictures.

Dermatomyositis. Acutely occurring heliotropic, succulent exanthema. At the same time general fatigue, muscle weakness.

Erythrodermia. universal, chronically stationary, for 3 months constant reddening of the skin with leather-like infiltrated, diffusely pigmented, brown-red (melanoerythrodermia), occasionally also diffusely weeping skin. palmoplantar hyperkeratosis; onychodystrophy; diffuse alopecia; pruritus. generalized lymphadenopathy. erythrodermia in cutaneous T-cell lymphoma.

Drug exanthema, maculo-papular: extensive, generalized, symmetrical, severe itching (and painful; skin is sensitive to touch) maculo-papular exanthema, which has existed for 2 days, preceded by a feverish viral infection treated with antibiotics and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.

Urticaria pigmentosa. general view: Differently large, disseminated, flat, oval or round, exanthematically distributed, brownish-red spots on the trunk and thighs of a 34-year-old female patient. An elevated dermographism can be triggered.

Lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: a clinical picture known for several years with a variable course of the disease; extensive regression of the acute symptoms under immunosuppressive therapy.

Mycosis fungoides patch stage: multiple, red, symptomless patches, whose longitudinal axis is partially aligned with the cleavage lines; in summer after tanning significant improvement.

eczema atopic in childhood: 14-year-old adolescent with generalized atopic eczema. striking grey-brown, dry skin. multiple scratched papules and plaques. extensive, therapy-resistant pyoderma on the left thigh (developed after traumatic abrasion)

Erythroderma. Erythroderma with numerous nappes claires.

Striae cutis distensae: Fresh (red), symmetrical striae after many years of internal and local (steroid inhalation) therapy with glucocorticoids for bronchial asthma.

Dermatitis contact allergic: extensive itching, blurredly limited erythema.