Image diagnoses for "Arm/Hand"
341 results with 768 images

acrodermatitis continua suppurativa. complete destruction of the nail organ at the thumb end of the right hand of a 54-year-old patient. recurrent small yellowish blisters and pustules for approx. 4-5 years. considerable spontaneous and pressure pain in case of relapsing activities. no evidence of osseous destruction, no soft tissue calcification so far.

Naevus verrucosus (detailed picture) with bizarre arrangement of yellow-brownish papules and plaques along the Blaschko lines.

Wickham's drawing: The stripes in each efflorescence appear as broad, white differently configured (also branched) lines; characteristic is the livid discoloration of the lichen planus (dermoscopic picture) .

Leishmaniasis, cutaneous: about 8 weeks old, furuncoloid, moderately pressure dolent, red, rough lump with extensive central ulceration; history of previous vacation in Egypt; no systemic complaints.

Hyalinosis cutis et mucosae: Chronically stationary, persistent, no longer increasing, red to yellowish indurated plaques on the knuckles of the fingers of a 59-year-old patient, existing since youth.

Psoriasis arthropathica: Acralaccentuated psoriasis vulgaris (features of acrodermatitis continua supuativa) with severe nail dystrophy; distended, painful peripheral finger and middle joints as a sign of psoriatic arthritis.

Syringome disseminated: 78-year-old male patient. the brownish-red subjectively completely asymptomatic papules; they would have existed "forever". spreading flat only on the right forearm on the inside. the diagnosis was confirmed bioptically.

Hand-Foot-Mouth Disease: since about 1 week, painful, blisters, pustules and papules on hands and feet, about 1-2 weeks before, unspecific flu-like prodrome.

Ash-leaf stains at M. Bourneville Pringle

Myxomed skin: Completely smypotless, soft skin-coloured papules and nodules of the skin, which have been increasing for years, no systemic involvement.

Congenital melanocytic nevus. Brown, soft plaque sharply delineated from surrounding normal skin. Hypertrichosis.

Prurigo simplex acuta infantum: For several days massive progressive, disseminated, agonizingly itching, generalized, excoriated, glassy or reddish papules on the thighs of a 6-year-old boy.

AEFI; vaccination reaction of papular exanthema after flu vaccination.

Malformations vascular: Non-syndromal capillary malformation (naevus flammeus/port-wine stain)

Prurigo simplex acuta infantum. disseminated, itchy, excoriated papules and vesicles on both arms and also veeinzelt on the trunk of a 6-year-old boy.

Dermatomyositis (overview): Striped arrangement of red papules and plaques, which confluent to flat areas in the area of the end phalanges; strongly pronounced nail fold capillaries.

Tinea manuum:For a long time now, this large-area, temporarily itchy plaque, accentuating the edges of the forearm, has been present in the 42-year-old patient (no pre-treatment).

lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: clinical picture known for several years, occurring within 14 days, at the time of admission still with intermittent course. anular pattern. in the current intermittent phase fatigue and exhaustion. ANA 1:160; anti-Ro/SSA antibodies positive. DIF: LE - typical.

Milia. reflected light microscopy: milia in the cheek area. whitish, pearly round foci (marked with arrows), surrounded by a light red border and numerous vellus hair follicles.