Image diagnoses for "Face"
339 results with 977 images

Acne papulopustulosa: numerous pustules as well as older and fresh scars.

Scar sarcoidosis. streaky brown-reddish infiltrate in a 5-year-old scar. development of sarcoidosis for 6 months.

keratosis pilaris syndrome. keratosis pilaris syndrome with ulerythema ophryogenes. small, follicularly bounded hyperkeratoses in the area of the lateral eyebrows, the forehead-hairline and in the cheek area. erythema in the area of the eyebrows with hair loss and without scaling. sometimes slight itching.

Nevus, melanocytic, congenital, since birth existing, chronically stationary, solitary, approx. 2.5 x 1.0 cm large, localized on the stretching side, scattered with dark papules, brown, rough, blurredly demarcated, symptomless spot in a 12-month-old girl.

Leishmaniasis: recurrent cutaneous leishmaniasis of the old world (Leishmaniasis recidivans - lupoid leishmaniasis).

Demodex folliculitis: chronic bilateral follicular dermatitis with extensive reddening. previously known rosacea. for months, however, unexpected significant worsening of the findings. S following figure.

Verrucae planae juveniles: Single polygonal, yellowish papules the size of a pinhead on the left forehead of a 10-year-old girl which have been added (inoculation) for weeks.

Cylindrome. 72-year-old female patient with familial multiple Cylindromas (Brooke-Spiegler syndrome). Differently large aggregated papules interspersed with telangiectasias and smooth nodules in the region of the temple.

Demodex folliculitis: detailed section with follicular, inflammatory papules.

Acne conglobata: symmetrically distributed inflammatory papules and pustules with cystic transformation and strong scarring; severe seborrhoea.

lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: 25-year-old otherwise healthy patient. variable now discrete skin lesions; for 12 months. only low photosensitivity. multiple, touch-sensitive, red, plaques. histology and DIF are typical for erythematodes, ANA and ENA negative.

mononucleosis, infectious. swallowing difficulties for 5-6 days; fever > 39 °C. generalized, non-itchy exanthema for 1 day. painful regional lymph nodes (neck, throat). little itchy, urticarial, small spots, confluent exanthema in places with clear accentuation of the face. no enanthema! paul bunnel reaction positive. IgG antibodies against epstein-barr virus, fourfold increase in titer every 10-14 days. detection of epstein-barr virus dna via PCR is positive.

Ulerythema ophroygenes (here atrophic terminal stage): Complete loss of the lateral parts of the eyebrows; no more follicular ostia visible.

Detailed view: The diagnosis "pigmented basal cell carcinoma" is visible at the left margin, where the spatter-like hyperpigmentation is found (accumulation of melanin clods in the tumor parenchyma, caused by the "accompanying proliferation" of melanocytes). At the upper pole local tumor decay and ulceration.

acne papulopustulosa