Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "Face", "red"
85 results with 215 images

Psoriasis seborrhoeic type: for several months constant and therapy-resistant, only slightly elevated, homogeneously filled, symmetrical, red-yellow, slightly accentuated plaques, no type I allergies detectable.

Dermatitis chronic actinic: Chronic laminar eczema reaction which is essentially limited to the exposed skin areas Typical of chronic actinic dermatitis and thus distinguishable from a toxic light reaction (type acute solar dermatitis) is the blurred transition (eczematous scattering reactions) from lesional to healthy skin.

Acne vulgaris (overview): severe clinical picture with inflammatory papules, papulo-pustules and pustules in a 17-year-old patient; increasing course of the disease since 2 years. extensive scarring beginning in the central cheek area. picture of acne vulgaris (type: acne papulo-pustulosa, grade IV). classic indication for systemic isotretinoin therapy!

Leprosy reaction type I: Cell-mediated inflammatory (flare-up) reaction in existing leprosy foci, here lepromatous leprosy.

Haemangioma of the infant (series: 3-month-old infant); initial findings of a large hemangioma with little elevation.

Basal cell carcinoma (overview): Nodular basal cell carcinoma with a shiny, smooth surface interspersed with bizarre telangiectases.

Acne papulopustulosa: disseminated follicular papules, pustules and retracted scars; recurrent course.

Impetigo contagiosa. multiple, chronically dynamic, persistent for 6 weeks, disseminated, homogeneous or anular, 0.4-5.0 cm large, itchy, red, rough plaques. centrifugal growth, confluence of rings.

Lupus erythematosus, subacute cutaneous l upus erythematosus, detail enlargement: Multiple, small to large stained, sharply defined, annular and laminar, partly slightly scaly erythema in the face of a 54-year-old woman with Ro-positive subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus.

psoriasis vulgaris. plaque psoriasis. solitary, chronically inpatient, intermittent, sharply delineated, reddish, silvery scaly plaques localized in the face in a 6-year-old girl. erythrosquamous plaques also appear on the extensor sides of the arms and legs. symmetrical infestation. positive family history.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: persistent, progressive skin changes in a 67-year-old patient for 15 years; large, hyperesthetic, red, centrally ulcerated plaque.