Image diagnoses for "Leg/Foot"
401 results with 1174 images

Bowen's disease with transition to Bowen's carcinoma: solitary, size-progressive plaque that has been present for several years, occasionally accompanied by itching, sharply and arc-shaped, border-emphasized plaque with increasing verrucous nodular formation (see following figure).

Lipogranulomatosis subcutanea: Pressure pain-sensitive, subcutaneously situated, walnut-sized nodules with livid discoloration and superficial skin peeling on the inner side of the lower leg in a 59-year-old woman.

Leishmaniasis, cutaneous. solitary, chronically dynamic, since 6 months slowly growing, 1.5 x 2.0 cm in size, firm, slightly scaly, brown, rough, flatly elevated lump with central ulceration. anamnestic journey to an endemic area (vacation in Mexico).

Vasculitis, leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated). multiple, acute, symmetric, localized on both lower legs for 1 week, irregularly distributed, 0.1-0.2 cm large, sharply defined, symptomless, red, smooth patches (non-compressible). Occurrence after flu-like infection and ingestion of a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory.

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica 14 days after keratolytic therapy.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: 44-year-old woman. 10 years ago, fracture of the ankle joint with surgical treatment, for about 8 years beginning changes in the scars on the inner and outer ankle. Histologically, a necrobiosis lipoidica could be confirmed. On request, she was under constant diabetological control, since both previous pregnancies had been accompanied by insulin-dependent gestational diabetes.

Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: chronically persistent, for several years existing, slowly progressing in size, weeping and bleeding for 12 months, rough, red, rough, crusty plaque on the right forearm of an 85-year-old patient. Before histological confirmation of the correct diagnosis, the disease was misdiagnosed as psoriasis and fungal disease by several practitioners due to the unusual localization.

Erythema migrans: about 2-3 months old with slow peripheral expansion; painless, non-itching, circular erythema which is well distinguishable from normal skin; the bite is still centrally visible.

 

Cellulitis eosinophil: acute formation of circumscribed, large, sharply margined plaques The surface of the plaques may have an orange peel-like texture (see following figure)

Granuloma anulare, plaque type: multiple, completely symptomless, faded in the center, smooth, painless anular plaques.

Lichen planus verrucosus: linearly arranged verrucous lichen planus; constant tormenting itching.

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans: Initially flat, oedematous, livid red plaques; beginning transition to pronounced, flaccid atrophy with typical wrinkling of the skin (cigarette-paper phenomenon) and clearly translucent vein networks.

Primary cutaneous follicular center lymphoma: coarse, painless, solid tumor, clearly elevated above the skin level, grown within 3 months, two smaller smooth, shiny tumors in the immediate vicinity of the arm.