Image diagnoses for "red", "Leg/Foot"
283 results with 772 images

Drug reaction, fixed (detail). two red, sharply defined, moderately itchy plaques, existing for a few days. the peripheral areas are lighter in colour, tendency to blistering in the centre. irregular intake of headache medication known and admitted.

Artifacts: Multiple weeping ulcers without apparent reason, non-itching flat ulcers up to 3.0 cm in diameter in an otherwise completely healthy patient.

IgA linear dermatosis DSCF6555.1.0 jpg.jpg

Lymphomatoid papulosis: chronic, relapsing, completely asymptomatic clinical picture with multiple, 0.3 - 1.2 cm large, flat, scaly papules and nodules as well as ulcers. 35-year-old, otherwise healthy man

Cholesterol embolism: Sudden, highly painful, hemorrhagic lesions that turn into painful, jagged ulcers of varying depths within a few days.

Mycosis fungoides tumor stage: Mycosis fungoides has been known for years and has been present for about 3 months in this non-itching or painful plaques and nodules.

Spider veins: Small-caliber, radial vessels that shimmer through the skin in the area of the leg.

vasculitis, leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated). multiple, acute, symmetric, localized on both legs for 2 weeks, symptomless, red, smooth spots and plaques. localized aspect of erythema multiforme.

Calcinosis cutis: blurred, in places rock-hard indurated papules and nodules, focal pain on firm palpation, surface atrophic, no longer detectable follicular structure.

Abscess after insect bite

Ulcus cruris venosum. solitary, chronically stationary, retroangulary localized (typical CVI position), 7.0 x 4.0 cm in size, sharply and angularly limited, moderately painful (depending on position), red ulcer. extensive, brown induration of the ulcer environment (dermatolipofasciosclerosis). detectable chronic venous insufficiency.

Lichen planus atrophicans. atrophying Lichen planus existing for several years. recurrent, spontaneous formation of erosions and also flat ulcers. resistance to therapy.

Herpes simplex virus infection: detailed picture with grouped and confluent vesicles.

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans. general view: blurred, livid red, spots on the right thigh extending to the hip and groin. no symptoms.

Lichen simplex chronicus: approx. 18x12cm large, itchy plaque with rough surface left lower leg of a 25-year-old female patient. in the loosened marginal area the primary papular structure of the lesion is visible. DD: Lichen amyloidosus.

erysipelas.extensive, sharply defined, painful redness and plaque formation in the area of the lower leg. entry portal: macerated tinea pedum. secondary findings include fever and chills, lymphangitis and lymphadenitis

Lichen planus verrucosus: extensive, blurred, chronically stationary, coarse, brownish-red, rough, wart-like plaques with severe itching. scarring after healing. numerous scratch excoriations.

Vasculitis, leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated). reflected light microscopy: Fresh and older bleedings beside capillary dilatations.