Image diagnoses for "Leg/Foot"
401 results with 1172 images

Granuloma anulare erythematous type. little indurated, marginal reddish-brown plaque with indicated central atrophy. slow centrifugal growth lasting for months. Granulomatosis disciformis chronica et progressiva is to be considered as a differential diagnosis (entity).

Purpura thrombocytopenic: acutely occurring, partly large-area, partly punctiform, non-anemic spots with a tendency to confluence; sudden onset with fever, multiple thromboses, disorientation, stupor; it is a drug-induced form of thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura with hemolytic microangiopathic anemia at the base of an infectious disease and a previously unknown drug allergy.

Bilateral varicosis: trunk varicosis of the V. saphena magna; pronounced CVI of both lower legs.

Hand-foot-mouth disease, painful 0.3 cm large erythema, papules, aggregated blisters as well as extensive skin detachment on the toes after previous blister formation.

Nummular Dermatitis: General view: For 3 years persistent, itchy, eroded, excoriated, partly encrusted, coin-shaped plaques on the left lower leg of a 64-year-old female patient.

Leprosy lepromatosa: Leprosy lepromatosa B (Boderline type) with large-area clearly infiltrated, borderline, anaesthetic and hypopigmented plaques, accompanied by inflammatory leprosy reaction

Dermatitis contactallergic. typical for the allergic pathogenesis of eczema is the blurred, scattering limitation of the inflammatory zone.

Mycobacteriosis, atpic. lymphatic (sporotrichoid) spread of painless red nodules.

Reiter's syndrome: flat reddened plaques with large, in places confluent pustules and coarse lamellar scaling in the area of the sole of the foot.

Purpura jaune d'ocre. multiple, chronically stationary, partly small, partly flat, blurred, symptom-free, reddish-brown to brown-black, rough spots (partly scaly surface) localized on lower legs and back of the foot. known chronic venous insufficiency with recurrent swelling of lower legs and back of the foot.

Pemphigoid, bullous, multiple, sometimes several centimeters in diameter, flaccid, sometimes burst blisters with serous content as well as flat erosions mainly on the left foot back of a 78-year-old patient. The surrounding of the blisters is reddened over the whole area. Onychodystrophy of the toenails is a secondary finding.

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

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

Naevus pigmentosus et pilosus, sharply defined, light brown, centrally somewhat darker pigmented, hairy nevus on the leg, since birth.