Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "Leg/Foot"
181 results with 457 images

Folliculotropic Mycosis fungoides: generalized picture of the disease with smooth plaques that dissect at the edges, where the follicle-relatedness is clearly recognizable.

Primary cutaneous diffuse large cell B-cell lymphoma leg type: red nodules occurringwithin a few months in an otherwise healthy 54-year-old woman.

Kaposi's sarcoma endemic: chronically stationary, flat, along the skin cleavage lines localized, sharply defined, violet colored, scaly, rough, consistency increased, flatly elevated, painful plaque in a 60 year old woman; partially disseminated, blue-black papules and nodules are found on the inner side of the thigh

Dyshidrotic dermatitis: chronic recurrent hyperkeratotic dermatitis of the hands and feet. recurrent episodes with itchy blisters. no signs of atopy. no contact allergy

Naevus verrucosus Chronic stationary (existing since birth), 0.1-0.3 cm in size, arranged in a line pattern, firm, brown, rough papules, which are aggregated in the centre to a linear plaque Typical example of a linear cutaneous mosaic!

Haemangioma of the infant. asymptomatic, soft, deep red, rough, rough, flat plaque on the right foot of an infant which grows slowly within the first weeks and months of life. whitish or skin-coloured areas already appear within the not completely homogeneous plaque (beginning regression).

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica: massive findings with papillomatous growths on the back of the foot and toes; chronic lymphedema after recurrent erysipelas.

Lichen planus verrucosus. multiple, chronically stationary, unchanged for months, very itchy, up to palm-sized, rough, brownish or brownish-red, verrucous plaques in the area of buttocks and thighs. highly chronic course.

Nummular Dermatitis: For 6months persistent, itchy, eroded, excoriated, partly encrusted, coin-shaped plaques on the lower leg.

Mycosis fungoides follikulotrope: generalised clinical picture; smooth plaques that dissect at the edges, with clear follicular involvement. Moderate itching.

Lichen planus verrucosus. highly itchy,verrucous plaque on the left back of the foot, which has remained unchanged for years. a red-violet seam is visible in all parts of the plaques.

Dermatosis acute febrile neutrophils: Findings in the legs.

Keratosis lichenoides chronica: generalized eminently chronic, moderately itchy clinical picture with reddish, firm, papules and plaques with scaling.

Lyme borreliosis: Late stage picture of acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans

tinea pedis "moccasin type": little inflammatory mycosis of the foot. arrows indicate the proximal extensions of the mycosis on the back of the foot. the encircled scaling is also induced by mycosis.

Hyalinosis cutis et mucosae: psoriasiform, scaly plaques on both knees. No itching.

Toxic contact dermatitis: Enlargement of a section: extensive redness and swelling, in places with confluent formation of vesicles and blisters; beginning scaling (central section).

sarcoidosis, plaque form. nodules and plaques that are easily distinguishable from the surrounding area. foci are movable on the support; scaly-crusted surface.

Scabies: chronic (existing for months) generalized, "eczematous" enormous, especially nightly itchy disease pattern with duct-like configured, rough papules.

Malformation vascular: Clinical picture of Angiokeratoma corporis circumscriptum, a non-syndromal mixed capillary/venous malformation with verrucous plaques and nodules. First manifestation in early childhood. Continuous growth since then.