Image diagnoses for "Torso", "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "red"
200 results with 645 images

Eczema atopic (overview): severe, universal (erythrodermic) atopic eczema. exacerbation phase since about 3 months. patient with rhinitis and conjunctivitis with pollinosis. total IgE >1.000IU.

ILVEN: 5-year-old girl in whom flat and linear plaques in a characteristic arrangement along the Blaschko lines were noticed since the first year of life (not detectable at birth). This bizarre pattern marks the changes as a cutaneous mosaic and thus as a harmlessoma of the skin. For half a year the inflammatory character has been increasing.

Extrinsic atopiceczema: eminently chronic, somewhat asymmetrical eczema with blurred, itchy, red, rough, flat plaques. known (only slightly pronounced) rhinoconjunctivitis allergica. I.A. variable course with activity spurts ("overnight"). IgE normal. no atopic FA.

dermatitis, seborrhoeic: 58-year-old patient with negative self- and family history of psoriasis. recurrent HV in the seboohoeic zones of the trunk for years. no itching. improvement in summer. multiple, chronically inpatient, figured, borderline, temporarily itching, moderately scaly, clearly borderline hardly elevated plaques.

Urticarial vasculitis. 33-year-old female patient with distinct reduction of the az. 3 weeks of recurrent febrile attacks (CRP and SPA massively increased) and a distinct feeling of illness accompanied by a maculo-papular, moderately itchy exanthema. Histological: Evidence of a leukocytoclastic "small vessel vasculitis". The clinical differentiation from urticaria is possible by marking a persistent efflorescence for several days (marking test). Recurrent and changing arthritis.

Chronic radiodermatitis: Condition following radiation of a bronchial carcinoma.

Mycosis fungoides: Plaque stage. 32-year-old male with multiple, disseminated, 1.0-5.0 cm large, moderately itchy, hardly consistency increased, red, rough plaques; clinically and histologically no detectable LK infection.

Toxic contact dermatitis: 42-year-old patient who noticed these painful, red plaques after accidental contact with a corrosive fluid.

Galli-Galli, M. Disseminated, spotted, partly also confluent red-brown spots, papules and plaques.

Erythema anulare centrifugum. close-up: prominent raised erythematous plaque on the back of the hand.

PEP: multiple, massively itchy urticarial papules, also papulo vesicles; firstborn, last trimester pregnancy.

Lyme borreliosis: picture of acrodermatitis chroica atrophicans. flat, partly livid, partly lilac erythema in the area of the entire upper body after a tick bite about 14 months ago. serological evidence of a borrelia infection. stage III of Lyme borreliosis.

Angioimmunoblastic T-cell lymphoma: Dress syndrome in AIP.  Figure taken from: Mangana Jet al. (2017)

Erythema anulare centrifugum: characteristic (fresh) lesions with peripherally progressive plaques, which are peripherally palpable as well limited (like a wet wolfaden) Histological clarification necessary.

Kaposi sarcoma HIV-associated: flat, symptomless plaques; HIV infection known for several years.

lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: clinical picture known for several years, occurring within 14 days, at the time of admission still with intermittent course. anular pattern. in the current intermittent phase fatigue and exhaustion. ANA 1:160; anti-Ro/SSA antibodies positive. DIF: LE - typical.

Sezary syndrome: erythrodermic "leukemic" mycosis fungoides.