Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "Face"
117 results with 293 images

Airborne Contact dermatitis: chronic (>6 weeks) extensive, itching and burning eczema with uniform infestation of the entire exposed facial area.

Zoophilic Tinea faciei: Detailed view

Leiomyomatosis of the cheek skin: flat, almost plate-like aggregated, symptomless leiomyomas of the skin.

Basal cell carcinoma, destructive ulcer of the right temple of a 67-year-old woman, which has been growing slowly and progressively for several years and measures approx. 5 x 3.5 cm. The largely clean ulceration shows isolated fibrinous coatings and small crusts at the ulcer margins. The edge of the ulcer is bulging or rough, especially towards the lateral corner of the eye. Minor actinic keratoses on the forehead are also present.

Dyskeratosis follicularis: Large, hyperkeratotic zones existing since early childhood with reddish, partly macerated papules and firmly adhering, partly eroded, confluent keratoses on the capillitium of a 74-year-old woman.

Nevus melanocytic dermal type: congenital pigmented and hairy dermal melanocytic nevus.

dermatitis chronic actinic: severe extensive, permanently itchy eczema reaction of the entire face with intensification of the eyelid regions. the changes were significantly improved in the winter months, but recur with low UV irradiation (going shopping). in the meantime, normal daylight must also be avoided.

Airborne Contact Dermatitis: chronic (>6 weeks) extensive, enormously itchy and burning eczema with uniform infestation of the entire exposed facial area including the eyelids.

Systemic lupus erythematosus: pronounced findings with bilateral, symmetrical, flat plaque formation; fine erosions and crustal formations; detailed view.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: dry-scaling, red, hyperesthetic, plaques with adherent scaling that have existed on both halves of the face for 5 years; no evidence of systemic LE. DIF with typical pattern.

Melanosis neurocutanea, detailed picture with multiple, sharply defined, pigmented, black spots and plaques.

Epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica dominans: 35-year-old female patient, with extensive scarring blister formation after banal traumas (e.g. under plasters, or under pressure). First manifestation in the first months of life. recurrent formation of basal cell carcinomas.

Tuberculosis cutis luposa: The 32-year-old Syrian has an irregularly limited, symptom-free, skin-coloured, sunken scar with marginal aggregated, painless, verrucous, brown plaques.

Psoriasis inversa: massively infiltrated, sharply defined, red plaques with borky scale deposits.

Sarcoidosis plaque form: Pla que that has existed for about 1 year and has grown continuously up to now, without symptoms, fine lamellar scaling, brown-reddish, blurred edges; in the slightly reddened peripheral area, small firm nodules are palpated.