Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "Face"
114 results with 290 images

Dermatitis, seborrhoeic: chronically recurrent disease with constant, blurred, sometimes slightly itchy, red spots and plaques; distinctly bds. eyelid eczema

Psoriasis seborrhoeic type: for several months constant location, sharply defined, therapy-resistant, only slightly elevated, homogeneously filled red-yellow, slightly accentuated, scaly plaques at the edges; eyelid homogeneously affected.

Dermatitis, seborrhoeic: Detailed view: Coarse lamellar scaling, erythematous plaques.

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.

Tinea faciei. multiple, chronically active, since 4 weeks flatly growing, disseminated, 0.5-3.0 cm large, blurred, itchy, red, rough (scaling) papules and plaques as well as few yellowish crusts

Lichen planus actinicus: anularsmaller lesions and merged into larger map-like borderline plaques; in the prominent borderline area the violet shade of lichen "ruber" is found.

Lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: symmetrical red spots, patches and plaques in the face, neck and upper trunk areas that have been present for several weeks.

Infant hemangioma (series: 1.75 years old, no therapy)

melanodermatitis toxica. chronic stationary (no growth dynamics), large, blurred, symptomless (only cosmetically disturbing), brown, spots. probably chronic, photoxic dermatitis due to frequent use of "refreshing tissues". DD. Chloasma.

Dermatitis chronic actinic. detail enlargement: Disseminated, scratched papules and nodules as well as blurred, large-area, red, sharply itching fine-lamellar scaling spots and plaques in the face of a 51-year-old female patient with atopic eczema existing since birth.

Systemic lupus erythematosus (late onset): chronic, sharply and bizarrely limited erythematous plaques; accompanying recurrent fever attacks, fatigue and tiredness, arthralgia, inflammation parameters +, ANA high titer positive, rheumatoid factor +, DNA-AK+.

Lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: detailed picture

Foreign body granuloma: after injection of "filler material

lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: 13-year-old otherwise healthy patient. skin lesions since 6 months, gradually increasing, no photosensitivity. several, centrofacially localized, chronically stationary, touch-sensitive (slight pain when stroking with a wooden spatula), red, slightly scaly plaques. histology and DIF are typical for erythematodes. ANA and ENA negative.

Anticonvulsant hypersensitivity syndrome. 4 weeks after the start of anticonvulsant therapy suddenly appeared, severe clinical picture with fever and exanthema, generalized lymphadenopathy, increase in liver values, leukocytosis with neutrophilia as well as eosinophilia. Uniform, scaling, painful facial redness.

Dermatitis, seborrheic: Blurred, delicately reddened, coarse lamellar scaling, flat, slightly infiltrated plaques in a 44-year-old patient.

sarcoidosis: anular or circine chronic sarcoidosis of the skin. existing for about 5 years. onset with papules the size of a pinhead (see middle of the cheek) with appositional growth and central healing. no detectable systemic involvement. findings: asymptomatic, brown to brown-red, borderline, centrally atrophic, little infiltrated, confluent lesions in the face in several places.

Dyskeratosis follicularis. reflected light microscopy: section of a lesion on the neck. yellowish-white keratin plaques (orthohyperkeratosis) and areas with ball-shaped, ectatic central capillaries (acantholysis area).

Elastosis actinica: severe flat elastosis of the skin with whitish "deposits" and wrinkles.

Impetigo contagiosa. unusually extensive findings (lack of care) in a 22-year-old woman with atopic eczema. extensive, yellowish-smeared crusts and scales. fresh pustules can be detected in the marginal area of the lesions. the finding is classic for contagious impetigo, which is less frequently found in adults, more frequently in infants.