psoriasis seborrhoeic type: recurrent, location-constant and therapy-resistant "seborrhiasis" for several years. no evidence of atopic diseases. circumscript infestation of eyebrows, eyelids and cheeks.
Psoriasis of the nails: periungual, chronic stationary (little exudative) psoriasis with psoriatic onychopathy, here covered with an artificial nail. hyperkeratotic eponychium.
Leuconychia striata: General view: Whitish horizontal stripes in the nail plates in a 48-year-old female patient with Raynaud's symptoms existing since 6 months; slight acrocyanosis.
Herpes simplex virus infection. two adjacent foci on the lower lip and chin respectively. classic clinical finding with acute, itchy, herpetiform grouped, sometimes confluent raised areas (blisters) on a slightly reddened background.
Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: bizarrely limited white (follicular) scar with injected red scaly plaques with atrophic surface, adherent scaling; beginning mutilation of the auricular cartilage as a sign of deep-reaching inflammation.
Lichen sclerosus of the penis:extensive sclerosing of the prepuce with verrucous whitish plaques. from this point of view a rather discreet infestation of the glans penis can be assumed, recognizable by the blurred white-mirrored surface of the glans. see the following picture!
Kraurosis vulvae: Manifestation of a lichen sclerosu of the vulva (small and large labia, clitoris, introitus vaginae) with pronounced atrophy of the external genitals (clinical picture used to be separated from the lichen sclerosus et atrophicus as an independent clinical picture)
Vesicles: Multiple, acute, grouped, 0.1 cm large, itchy, burning, white, smooth vesicles with a red border that have existed for 2 days in herpes simplex infection.
Pseudo-pelade: irregularly limited, hairless area. on enlargement (see inlet) it becomes clear that the follicular structure is completely missing in the hairless area. it is thus in a "scarred" final state of a previously expired inflammation leading to scarring.
Morphea type or plaque type of circumscribed scleroderma: slightly idurated irregularly bordered white plaque with a parchment-like, scale-free surface; discreet, light red rimythema.
Folliculitis decalvans. scarring hair loss that has been progressing for several years, with itching and occasional pain. in addition to purulent folliculitis, scaly tufts of hair with surrounding erythema appear.
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