Image diagnoses for "Macule"
332 results with 1231 images

Linea fusca. sharply defined, linear, brown, smooth, non-pruritic hyperpigmentation in a 28-year-old pregnant woman in 24th week of pregnancy. the line runs from the symphysis pubica upwards to the epigastrium. the clinical picture is diagnostically conclusive.

Striae cutis distensae: Fresh (red), symmetrical striae after many years of internal and local (steroid inhalation) therapy with glucocorticoids for bronchial asthma.

Acrocyanosis in age-atrophied, shiny skin, alternating temperature-dependent colouring from medium red to deep red.

Nevus flammeus (port wine stain): congenital erythema in the facial region (capillary vascular malformation), localized in V2 distribution, completely without symptoms; control image after 4 years

Phlebektasia: detailed view

Chronic contact allergic dermatitis of the capillitium (see discreet, but clearly itchy erythema) as well as of the neck and nape of the neck, triggered by para-phenylenediamine .

Amyloidosis macular cutaneous: Apparently UV-intensified brown-black spot and plaque formation in the breast area. unexposed areas less affected.

hyperpigmentation, post-inflammatory. circumscribed brown smooth spots. post-pyoderma.

Dermatitis, phototoxic: chronic dermatitis with fine to coarse lamellar desquamation of the skin and brown pigmentation, in this case after prolonged use of a cosmetic. Normal sun exposure.

Pseudoxanthoma elasticum: Dermatoscopic picture of the right neck with translucent, yellowish-white solitary and also confluent "cotton-wool-like" discolorations which correspond to the elastotic collagen alterations of the dermis.

 

Purpura jaune d'ocre. multiple, chronically stationary, partly small, partly flat, blurred, symptom-free, reddish-brown to brown-black, rough spots (partly scaly surface) localized on lower legs and back of the foot. known chronic venous insufficiency with recurrent swelling of lower legs and back of the foot.

Pseudo-Hutchinson, sign (hematoma). hemosiderotic pigmentation of the nail fold. age-related nail (longitudinal stripes) with fine spiltter hemorrhages.

Dermatomyositis

Purpura pigmentosa progressiva: aetiologically unexplained (medication?) pronounced clinical picture that has been changing for several months with symmetrically distributed, disseminated, non-itching, yellow-brown, spots (detailed picture).

Nail hematomas: traumatic subungal hematomas after jogging.

Airborne Contact Dermatitis: Acute, massively itching and burning dermatitis, which is limited to the freely carried skin areas, the lower border only blurred (leaking eczema foci), a typical feature of contact allergic eczema.