Image diagnoses for "Arm/Hand", "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
144 results with 301 images

Sarcoidosis: chronic sarcoidosis without detectable organ involvement. Two to 1.5 cm large, anular, completely symptom-free, brown-red plaques with a smooth surface. The distribution pattern on the back of the hand is random.

Epidermodysplasia verruciformis. 34-year-old female patient has had partly erythematous, partly brownish, hyperkeratotic papules in the area of the upper arms and hands since childhood; for some years now, there has been a two-dimensional confluence of the skin changes with complete spread to the palms of the hands. Currently, on both palms (also on the back of the hands and the sides of the fingers) there are partly individual, partly aggregated papules, which are aggregated on the palms to form a large, red, wart-like rough plaque.

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

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans: extensive, oedematous, tender red erythema as well as flaccid atrophy with cigarette-paper-like folding of the skin on the right hand of a 77-year-old woman. For 2 years there has also been joint pain in both hands and both shoulder joints as well as gait insecurity with proven neuroborreliosis. The fingernails are partly dystrophic (see stripy leukonychia) and partly no longer firmly connected to the nail bed.

Psoriasis anularis: detailed picture

Verrucae vulgares: multiple flat raised, symptomless, red, verrucous nipple beds

Lymphoma, cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. type: mycosis fungoides plaque-stdium with incipient transformation into the tumor stage. Multiple, chronically dynamic, increasing in size and number, anular, confluent, smooth, red-livid spots and plaques. systemic, sarcoidal reactions occurred in the mediastinum.

Gottron's sign in dermatomyositis. 72-year-old patient with dermatomyositis known for 1 year. striped red, scaly papules and plaques over the base joints of the fingers. flat, deep red, painful and slightly scaly plaques on the enphalanges, also directly periungual. distinct hyperkeratotic nail folds.

Scabies: severe, generalized, long-term untreated, only moderately itching scabies, with infestation of the entire integument. extensive, psoriasiform, pyodermic skin lesions. Remark: clear neglect of the patient.

Epidermodysplasia verruciformis: disseminated and generalized seeding of flat (planar warts similar to warts); here a section of the forearm

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