Psoriasis vulgaris plaque type Bilder
Zum Fachartikel Psoriasis vulgaris plaque type
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): Untreated, chronic staionary psoriasis with whitish scaly, coarse indurated plaques.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): almost symmetrical infestation of the trunk and upper extremities.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque-type): detailed examination
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): large-area psoriasis known for years
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic in-patient (plaque type): very dense, in places extensive infestation.
Chronic stationary psoriasis (PLaque type): untreated, large-area psoriasis with dense infestation of the skin.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic-inpatient (plaque-type): typical psoriatic plaque with a medium degree of scaling; the coarsely patterned surface relief is conspicuous (compare the adjacent healthy skin).
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): untreated psoriatic plaque on the elbow.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): untreated psoriatic plaque on the elbow.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): untreated psoriatic plaque on the elbow.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): streaky hyperkeratotic plaque on both hands; no pre-treatment.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): psoriatic onychodystrophy with spots, oil stain and onycholysis (see following figure).
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): typical psoriatic onychodystrophy with onycholysis (distal bright edge), pits (dimples) caused by a circumscribed parakeratotic keratinization, which breaks out when the nail grows out and leaves a cup-like depression. The large marked bright distal edge can be explained by psoriatic onycholysis.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): predominantly hemiplegic distribution pattern following the Blaschko lines,
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): Low inflammatory plaques that have existed for several years in a location typical of psoriasis. No prior therapy. Random clinical findings.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): inflammatory plaque that has existed for several years in a location typical of psoriasis.
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic-inpatient (plaque type): white-yellow, hyperkeratotic plaques on toes and the back of the foot that have been present for several months; no itching.
