Image diagnoses for "Arm/Hand"
352 results with 787 images

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous. multiple, chronically dynamic, increasing red spots up to 4.0 x 2.5 cm in size as well as red, small, partly rough, scaly, partly erosive papules or plaques on the left forearm of a 66-year-old man.

Lymphomatoid papulosis of the flexor-sided forearm; within a few weeks a red, painless lump developed, which ulcerated in a central crater-like manner.

Lymphoma cutaneous T-cell lymphoma panniculitis-like: circumscribed, rather inconspicuous, moderately painful, red, in places ulcerated and clearly indurated plaque.

Porphyria cutanea tarda: typical indication of a porphyria cutanea tarda; a banal trauma leads to a exfoliating injury of the traumatized area.

Porphyria cutanea tarda: close-up. older scars marked by stars. vertical arrows: encrusted erosions after traumta; vertical arrows: bulging (subepithelial - the entire epidermis forms the firm bladder roof) fresh areactive blisters (the blisters appear as if from nowhere. no signs of inflammation!)

Porphyria cutanea tarda: detailed picture; the variety of skin lesions can be reduced to certain features by careful analysis.

Porphyria cutana tarda. extensive traumatically induced erosions, flat ulcerations and older and fresh scarring. see further analyses.

Porphyria cutana tarda. extensive traumatically induced erosions, flat ulcerations and older and fresh scarring. onycholysis of the ring fingernail.

drug reaction, lymphocytes: multiple, non-symptomatic, surface-smooth papules and plaques. occurred several months after cardiological readjustment. patient otherwise healthy. no evidence of lymphatic systemic disease. no other drugs. histological: nodular, mature lymphocytic tissue. no lymph follicles.

Chronic inpatient psoriasis: typical infestation pattern.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque-type): Patient with palmar plaque psoriasis, infestation of the backs of the hands and fioniasis with striped keratotic plaques.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): streaky hyperkeratotic plaque on both hands; no pre-treatment.

Psoriasis anularis: detailed picture

Psoriasis erythema anulare centrifugum-like: Close-up. at the elbow classic psoriasis plaque.

Psoriasis pustulosa generalisata: in the case of known, previously only discreetly developed psoriasis, suddenly occurring pustular exanthema with fever, arthralgias and severe disturbance of the AZ.

Incontinentia pigmenti, type Bloch-Sulzberger, garland-shaped pigmentation on the thigh along the Blaschko lines in a 10-month-old girl.

Incontinentia pigmenti, type Bloch-Sulzberger, garland-shaped pigmentation on the forearm along the Blaschko lines in a 10-month-old girl.

Psoriasis arthropathica : Acral accentuated psoriasis vulgaris with severe nail dystrophy and distended, painful peripheral finger and middle joints.

Psoriasis arthropathica: single (only on the thumb), complete, crumbly onychodystrophy (psoriatic crumb nail) Massive swelling and redness of the entire thumb, infestation of the joints in the ray (so-called sausage fingers).

Pyoderma gangraenosum with multiple foci: Known, long-term immunosuppressive basic disease.

Pyoderma gangraenosum with multiple foci: Known immunosuppressive basic disease

Pyoderma gangraenosum. multiple, chronically progressive, painful, large-area, blue-reddish nodules, partly with polycyclic ulcerations. characteristic is the necrotic ulcer with a painful marginal zone with walllike, undermined margins and dark red, livid erythematous border.

Purpura pigmentosa progressiva: aetiologically unexplained (medication?) pronounced clinical picture that has been changing for several months with symmetrically distributed, disseminated, non-itching, yellow-brown, spots (detailed picture).

Erythema infectiosum: less symptomatic exanthema with reticular erythema of the upper extremity.

Kaposi's sarcoma epidemic:disseminated, bizarrely configured, spots and flat plaques, with a stripy pattern in places.