Image diagnoses for "red", "Leg/Foot"
276 results with 759 images

Erythema nodosum. red plaques and deep nodular formation, which have been present for several days and are highly painful and have a blurred border; this was preceded by an unclassified, highly febrile viral bronchial infection and the intake of ibuprofen as an analgesic.

Lichen planus verrucosus: Itchy (see scratching effects with crust formation),verrucous plaques on the left lower leg that have existed for years.

Larva migrans, detail: Garland-shaped, tortuous, erythematous, partly scaly plaque on the right foot back of a 35-year-old patient after a bathing holiday in Thailand.

Anonychia acquired in Epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica Hallopeau-Siemens

Lichen (ruber) planus ulcerosus: extensive infestation of the feet with verrucous and crusty deposits and therapy-resistant deep ulcers with rough edges.

Dermatitis contact allergic: Chronic recurrent, massively itching, disseminated red papules and papulo vesicles confluent to blurred plaques. maceration of the 4th CRC. The skin lesions were caused by application of a cream containing gentamicin.

Spider veins. 35-year-old female patient. The linear erythema (compressible by glass spatula pressure) has been developing increasingly since the second pregnancy two years ago. Linear, red spider vein structure (linear erythema) starting from a ?source point?, which branches off in places to form a net-like formation.

Erythema nodosum: acute, multiple painful indurated plaques and nodules, accompanied by arthritis of the right ankle.

flexural atopic eczema. skin lesions in a 13-year-old girl with intermittent course since the age of 4 years. positive FA; EA: pollinosis known. in the area of the hollow of the knee blurred, reddened, slightly scaly, moderately itchy plaques. skin field coarsened (lichenification). classic finding of flexural eczema.

erythema nodosum. multiple, blurred, very pressure painful, doughy, slightly raised, reddish-livid lumps. fever, fatigue and rheumatoid pain also occurred.

Lichen planus classical type: linear arrangement of confluent papules (Köbner phenomenon)

Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans: Solitary, continuously growing for 4-5 years, difficult to delimit to the side and depth, woody solid, smooth, bumpy, red knot.

Subepithelial blisters: traumatic, subepithelial blisters in insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus.

Pyoderma gangraenosum. chronic progressive, painful, large-area, blue-reddish, slightly raised, approx. 5 x 4 cm large, ulcerated plaque with painful marginal zone and dark red-livid rim on the lower leg of a 36-year-old female patient with ulcerative colitis. on pressure emptying of pus and blood.

Ulcus cruris arteriosum: very painful ulcer that has existed for about 1 year, is extremely resistant to therapy, sharply defined, as if punched out, and is known to have a history of smoking with PAVK.

Myxoedema pretiabiales: circumscribed, blurred, yellowish-reddish, firm, hardly compressible, otherwise symptomless swellings; here a partial symptom of Graves' disease; typical is the orange peel-like surface of the swelling.

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans: Livid red erythema in atrophic skin, shimmering vein network.

Collagenosis, reactive perforating. 12-month-old female patient: Red, solitary, partly confluent, itchy, coarse papules with hyperkeratotic clot on the right lower leg of an 80-year-old female patient.

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica, general view: Distally sharp, proximally blurred, confluent, yellowish-brownish, sometimes red, very firm papules and plaques. 83-year-old woman with chronic venous insufficiency.

Rhagade: Recurrent, painful, deep, extremely schematic skin tear in the hyperkeratotic skin of the heel with underlying psoriasis plantaris, especially in the winter months.

Multiple telangiectasias in Urticaria pigmentosa adultorum.