Image diagnoses for "Leg/Foot"
404 results with 1178 images

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.

Erysipelas: Sharply limited redness along the left back of the foot and the outer side of the foot with hemorrhagic, partly putrid blistering in a 74-year-old female patient.

Keratoma sulcatum: 33-year-old man. Occupational wear of protective footwear. skin of the foot very sweaty.

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica: Massive findings with papillomatous growths on the back of the foot and toes, detailed picture.

necrobiosis lipoidica: necrobiosis lipoidica that has existed for several years. extensive scarring in the centre. reddened plaques around the edges. ecthymata-like ulcers and scarring.

Vasculitis of small vessels. leukocytoclastic vasculitis (non-IgA-associated vasculitis)

Cimicosis. acutely appeared after hotel overnight, smooth, standing in a line-shaped grouping, intensely itching, 0.2-1.0 cm large, red papules and papulovesicles with (indicated) central bite sites. Around the bite sites a collateral erythema appears.

Kaposi sarcoma classic: large, red moderately sharply defined, painless plaques.

Malum perforans in systemic amyloidosis

Purpura anularis teleangiectodes: clinical picture that has existed for several months with anular, borderline reddish-brown (not push-off) spots and plaques; no itching

Syphilis acquisita: papular, completely asymptomatic (recurrent) exanthema (no itching) Important: generalized lymphadenopathy.

Phospholipid-antibody syndrome. In the area of the lower leg and the ankle region of a 35-year-old woman localized, older, streaky, whitish scar areas which are surrounded by a yellowish-brownish coloration (postinflammatory hyperpigmentation). In the transition area to the sole of the foot a reticular, reddish-brown vascular drawing (Livedo racemosa) is impressive on the inside. Secondary findings are arterial hypertension. Several miscarriages are known from history.

Cholesterol embolism: extensive, progressive, flat ulcerations with necrotic deposits, highly painful margins and livid erythema in a patient with AVK.