Image diagnoses for "Arm/Hand"
326 results with 737 images

Acute allergic contact dermatitis: 6 days ago, the first acute, itchy, blurred erythema on the left wrist with blistering after wearing a metal bracelet.

Blastospores of C.albicans after systemic manifestation in an immunocompromised patient; kidney; PAS staining (PD Dr. Y. Koch).

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

Coldurticaria. cold provocation test: A cold pack was applied to the patient's forearm for 20 minutes and fixed with a gauze bandage. Only a few minutes after exposure to cold, the patient reported itching, and when removing the pack, this flat urtica was clinically evident.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: for several months persistent, itchy, generalized, dense rash with emphasis on the trunk and extremities (face not affected); as single florescence a 0.1-0.2 cm large, rounded, brown to reddish-white papules and plaques with a verrucous surface appear.

Naevus flammeus: congenital, completely symptomless vascular malformation (exclusively capillary malformation) without tendency to tissue hypertrophy.

Taxane-induced, flat, deep red, scaly plaques

Scleromyxedema.

Drug reaction, fixed. 3-day-old, roundish, sharply defined, reddish-brown plaque on the lower leg of a 20-year-old female patient with a diameter of about 4.0 cm.

Lichen planus verrucosus: multiple, chronically stationary, moderately sharply defined, itchy, whitish, rough papules and plaques on the backs of the hands. no scratch excoriations. reticular, white pattern of the oral mucosa.

Psoriasis arthropathica. Beginning stiffening of the distal finger joints.

Drug reaction, fixed: multilocular fixed drug reaction with extensive epidermolysis on sharply defined erosions in the area of the back of the hand and thumb.

Influenza vaccinations, skin changes:initially blistery, later purulent local reaction after influenza vaccination.

Eczema atopic in child/adolescent: 14-year-old child. Chronic persistent juvenile plaques. Previous atopic eczema

Purpura: trauma-induced older and fresh skin bleeding, in a 68-year-old patient with bronchial asthma and several years of taking a steroid-containing asthma spray,