Erythrodermia Images
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Erythrodermy (overview): Erythrodermy in Sézary syndrome
Erythrodermy (overview): Erythrodermy in Sézary syndrome
Erythrodermia (erythrodermal drug exanthema): erythrodermal exanthema that has been present for a few days and is very itchy (and painful; skin is sensitive to touch), preceded by a feverish viral infection that was treated with antibiotics and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.
Erythroderma: Sézary syndrome as a maximum variant of a diffuse, cutaneous T-cell lymphoma.
Erythrodermy: Pityriasis rubra pilaris, existing for years, intermittent activity of the disease, now gradual development of erythrodermy.
Erythroderma under vemurafenib therapy; pronounced keratosis areolae mammae (acquisita).
Chronic persistent, flat, almost universal red macula covering the entire integument in a 27-year-old patient with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma.
Eczema, atopic erythrodermic. Exacerbation of a previously known atopic eczema. 3 months of erythrodermic clinical picture.
Eczema, atopic erythrodermic. Exacerbation of a previously known atopic eczema. 3 months of erythrodermic clinical picture.
Erythroderma. Erythroderma with numerous nappes claires.
erythroderma. severe, universal redness of the face as well as scaling in the face of a 77-year-old patient with cutaneous t-cell lymphoma. chronic stationary, universal (from head to toe), itchy and burning, clearly consistency increased, rough (scaly) skin redness. ectropion of both lower eyelids.
Erythrodermy: Maximum variant of a previously known psoriasis Universal scaly redness from "head to toe" (erythrodermy).
Melanoerythroderma: Diffuse, etiologically unexplained brown (red) discoloration of the entire integument, with considerable itching and generalized lymphadenopathy.
Melanoerythroderma: Enlargement of a section, poicilodermal aspect.
Erythroderma: severe onychodystrophy (onychgryposis) with erythroderma of unknown etiology that persists for several years.
