Venous leg ulcer Bilder

Ulcus cruris venosum. deep, punched out ulcer on the lower leg in CVI. the edges are macerated whitish in places. there is a film of zinc paste in the surrounding area.

Ulcus cruris venosum. deep, punched out, smeary-coated ulcer on the lower leg in CVI. retro-malleolar another ulcer. encircled, accompanying tinea pedis.

venous leg ulcer. chronic, sharply defined ulcer in the region of the medial aspect of the right ankle. distinct flat tissue hardening of the surrounding area. picture of atrophie blanche in CVI. there is a broad hyperpigmented band on the back of the foot.

Ulcus cruris venosum. solitary, chronically stationary, retroangulary localized (typical CVI position), 7.0 x 4.0 cm in size, sharply and angularly limited, moderately painful (depending on position), red ulcer. extensive, brown induration of the ulcer environment (dermatolipofasciosclerosis). detectable chronic venous insufficiency.

Ulcus cruris venosum. CVI with recurrent ulcer formation, known for years. multicentric, chronic, sharp and angularly defined, circulatory, moderately painful, smeary-coated (pyodermic) ulcers. extensive induration of the ulcerous environment (dermatolipofasciosclerosis). detectable chronic venous insufficiency.

Large circumferentialulcer of the lower leg and back of the foot in a patient with CVI after several split skin transplants.

Ulcus cruris venosum, localised at a typical site (ankle region), large, moderately painful ulcer covered with fresh granulation tissue.

Condition 4 weeks after germ removal, extensive removal of the underlying fibrosis plates by means of shave excision and defect coverage by means of split skin.

Ulcus cruris venosum: Large, therapy-resistant (almost circumferential) venous leg ulcer with pyodermic ulcer on the back of the foot.

Ulcus cruris venosum. ecthyma-like, infected (Pseudomonas aeroginosa) ulcers with yellowish-greenish or brownish coatings in an immunocompromised, 78-year-old patient with CVI. severely inflamed wound edges. the development of the ulcers is initially due to stabbing reactions about 15 months ago. the sutures shown are residuals of the previously performed biopsies.

Pyodermisedvenous leg ulcer; condition before therapy.

Ulcus cruris venosum. transition of a venous leg ulcer into a gaiter ulcer encompassing the entire lower leg. Progressive course for years.

Venous leg ulcer. large ulcer surrounding the distal third of the lower leg and the region of the outer ankle (gaiter ulcer). sharp edges of the wet, barely covered ulcer area. no indication of AVK.

Ulcus cruris venosum. infected (Pseudomonas aeroginosa), with yellowish-greenish coatings overlaid ulceration covering the lower leg in a 78-year-old female patient with CVI. Heavily inflamed wound edges; very severe pain. pain relief with elevated position of the leg.