Image diagnoses for "Torso", "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "red"
194 results with 637 images

Dermatomyositis: A flat, blurred, in places jagged red and livid erythema following surgery for breast cancer of the right breast.

Toxic epidermal necrolysis. detailed view of a solitary, acutely occurring, perimamillary, sharply defined, slightly weeping, extensive, erosive detachment of the skin. the sample biopsies showed a vacuum-associated interfacial dermatitis with epidermal keratinocyte necroses.

psoriasis intertriginosa: 65-year-old patients. sharply defined, red, in places slightly weeping, itchy plaques. resistance to therapy!

Basal cell carcinoma, superficial, sharply defined, centrally slightly atrophic, scaly plaque in the area of the trunk with a distinct edge.

Atopic eczema in children/adolescents: 3-year-old toddler with previously known atopic eczema; for several weeks increasing severe eczematization with excruciating itching, elevated nummular (also borderline) crusty and weeping plaques; evidence of gram-positive coccus.

Psoriasis vulgaris Psoriatic plaques around a larger and smaller (between the senile angioma shown above and the melanocytic nevus shown on the right) seborrhoeic keratoses (see also nevus, melanocytic, Meyerson's nevus).

Mycosis fungoides: Plaque stage. 53-year-old man with multiple, disseminated, 1.0-5.0 cm large, in places also large, moderately itchy, clearly consistency increased, red rough plaques. development over 4 years.

Erythema chronicum migrans: Oval, slowly growing, completely symptom-free, red-brown, homogeneously filled stain, slightly darkened in the centre. persists for about 2 months. healing under 2-week therapy with doxycyline (200 mg). stain was still visible 6 months after completion of antibiotic therapy.

Pemphigus chronicus benignus familiaris. marginal area: multiple crusty, sharply defined, red, rough plaques.

Nummular dermatitis: Extensive eczema that has been present for several months, with blurred papules and confluent plaques; distinct itching.

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.

Lupus erythematodes tumidus: Plaques existing for 3 months, localized on the back and face, irregularly distributed, sharply defined, 0.2-3.0 cm in size, flatly raised, clearly increased in consistency, slightly sensitive, red, smooth plaques; no significant scaling.

Sézary syndrome: universal redness with generalized lymphadenopathy; massive itching combined with pain when the integument dries out.

Psoriasis vulgaris: chronic inpatient, therapy-resistant, intertriginous psoriasis.

Mycosis fungoides follikulotrope: 10-year-old girl with generalized folliculotropic Mycosis fungoides. foudroyant course of the disease which made a stem cell transplantation necessary

Lymphomatoid granulomatosis: uncharacteristic, painless, reddish-brown plaque S. Casuistry

Microspore. detailed picture with anular plaque, marginal scaling ruffle with central pallor (trunk).

Parapsoriasis en plaques, grandiose: completely symptomless, sharply defined, disseminated spots and plaques; only when the skin is folded does a cigarette-paper-like pseudoatrophic architecture of the skin surface become visible (important diagnostic sign!).

Acute contact allergic eczema with scattering reaction after application of a gel containing diclofenac; linear patterns (Koebner phenomenon) in the upper third of the dermatitis.

Tinea corporis in immunodeficiency. 24 x 18 cm large, chronic (>12 months), anular, not pre-treated, itchy plaque (inlet: marginal zone enlarged) with delicate Collerette-like marginal scaling.

Basal cell carcinoma, superficial, supposedly only existing for 1/2 year, which was treated as mycosis. Sharply demarcated to the surrounding skin, not itchy (!), reddish-brown, only moderately indurated plaque, with interspersed erosions and crustal deposits. On the left and at the bottom a slight walllike border is detectable; clinical indication of a basal cell carcinoma. Finally the classification is only possible by histological examination (3 mm punch biopsy is sufficient).

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous. general view: multiple, solitary or confluent, small to large foci, sharply defined, partly homogeneous circular, partly also anular and gyrated, plaques with scales and crusts, trunk and extremities. 68-year-old female patient.