Image diagnoses for "Leg/Foot"
410 results with 1189 images

Pityriasis lichenoides chronica: 16-year-old, otherwise healthy patient, with a polymorphic papular exanthema on the trunk and extremities, which has been present for several months and is intermittent. no itching. no other symptoms. the lesions heal with a delicate depigmented scar.

Pityriasis lichenoides chronica:moderately itchy, dense, maculo-papular exanthema that has been present for several months.

Pityriasis lichenoides chronica. close-up. very polymorphic picture with densely packed, differently sized scaly erythema, papules and confluent plaques.

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica. massive findings with papillomatous vegetation on the back of the foot and toes. condition after recurrent erysipelas.

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica 14 days after keratolytic therapy.

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica: Large-scale verrucous plaque with a blurred border on all sides, coarsely indurated, with formation of succulent nodules; condition following recurrent erysipelas.

drug reaction, lymphocytes: multiple, non-symptomatic, surface-smooth papules and plaques. occurred several months after cardiological readjustment. patient otherwise healthy. no evidence of lymphatic systemic disease. no other drugs. histological: nodular, mature lymphocytic tissue. no lymph follicles.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): sharply defined, homogeneously red scaly and itchy plaques on the soles of the feet, spreading medially to the edge of the foot and the lower leg.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): chronic stationary keratotic plaques on the soles of the feet and toes, in this case spreading to the backs of toes and feet.

Nummular dermatitis: chronically active, for several months existing, approx. 6 cm large, raised, partly eroded, partly crusty plaques in a 45-year-old man. The surrounding skin is reddened.

Pyoderma gangraenosum. multiple, chronically progressive, painful, large-area, blue-reddish nodules, partly with polycyclic ulcerations. characteristic is the necrotic ulcer with a painful marginal zone with walllike, undermined margins and dark red, livid erythematous border.

Pyoderma gangraenosum: progressive, painful ulcer that has been present for several months in patients with known MGUS

Pyoderma gangraenosum: deep, painful ulcer that has existed for several months; ulcerative colitis ulcerosa that is located at the base of the tract.

Purpura pigmentosa progressiva: etiologically unexplained (medication?) pronounced clinical picture that has been changing for several months with symmetrically distributed, disseminated, non-itching, yellow-brown, spots.

Purpura pigmentosa progressiva: aetiologically unexplained (medication?) pronounced clinical picture that has been changing for several months with symmetrically distributed, disseminated, non-itching, yellow-brown, spots (detailed picture).

Purpura pigmentosa progressiva. incident light microscopy, blurred, yellow-brownish spots (star), in addition to punctiform, fresh bleeding (horizontal arrow) also older brown-reddish spots already in decomposition (vertical arrow). line pattern: traced skin line pattern of the skin of the lower leg

Purpura pigmentosa progressiva. irregularly configured, reddish-brownish spots with petechiae that cannot be pushed away (cayenne pepper spots).

Purpura pigmentosa progressiva. reflected light microscopy, blurred, yellowish-brownish spots (haemosiderin) next to punctiform, fresh bleedings.

Purpura pigmentosa progressica (type: Purpura anularis teleangiectodes): brown-red anular, also cocard-like (ring-in-ring structure) by confluence also serpiginous foci. no significant itching. sporadically also largely faded only shadowy spots.

Purpura jaune d'ocre. multiple, symptomless, reddish-brown to brown-black spots of varying size localized on lower legs and back of the foot. known chronic venous insufficiency with recurrent swelling of lower legs and back of the foot.

Purpura jaune d'ocre: multiple, chronically stationary, on the distal lower legs localized, proximally isolated, distally confluent, blurred, symptom-free, light to dark brown, rough, scaling to varying degrees; detectable chronic venous insufficiency (CVI).

Purpura thrombocytopenic: line shaped, fresh skin bleeding (diascopically not pushable away) after intensive scratching.

Purpura thrombocytopenic: line shaped, fresh skin bleeding (diascopically not pushable away) after intensive scratching

Purpura, thrombocytopenic: colorful picture with fresh, punctiform, red bleedings as well as older, yellowish, hemosiderotic inclusions (see following figure)

Purpura, thrombocytopenic (detailed illustration): fresh haemorrhages are marked by arrows; yellowish haemosiderin deposits are circled and marked by stars.