Image diagnoses for "Neck", "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "red"
33 results with 59 images

Airborne Contact dermatitis: chronic (>6 weeks) extensive, very itchy and burning eczema with infestation of the exposed facial areas.

lupus erythematodes tumidus: chronic, relapsing disease pattern that has been active for months, completely without symptoms; succulent, surface-smooth, red plaques. high sensitivity to light. no hyperesthesia. ANA: negative; DIF: uncharacteristic. good response to antimalarial therapy.

Sézary syndrome: extensive, less characteristic, scaly and massively itching and painful erythroderma in an 81-year-old patient.

Eczema atopic photoaggravated: 72-year-old female patient with a known, less active, chronic atopic eczema. 1 year ago the patient noticed an increasing "sensitivity to light". The present UV-triggered exacerbation with pronounced itching (after a somewhat longer walk in summer sunshine) has persisted for 3 months. Despite local treatment with a class II steroidal extender it proved to be resistant to therapy.

Mycosis fungoides. Advanced tumor stage.

Haemangioma of the infant; general view of the head from the right-lateral side: At the back of the head, up to the preauricular and into the neck reaching, flat, superficial haemangioma in a 6 weeks old girl.

Eczema atopic photoaggravated: 72-year-old female patient with a known, less active, chronic atopic eczema. 1 year ago the patient noticed an increasing "sensitivity to light". The present UV-triggered exacerbation with pronounced itching (after a long walk in summer sunshine) has persisted for 3 months. Despite local treatment with a class II steroid externum it proved to be resistant to therapy.

Eczema atopic (overview): severe atopic eczema existing for years, mainly flexural in adolescence, generalized for 2 years now. massive constant itching, intensified after sweating. numerous scratch marks.

Lupus erythematosus (overview): non-scarring, chronic lupus erythematosus of the skin (Lupus erythemadoes tumidus) with variable, indolent plaques and nodules; no sign of systemic lupus erythematosus.

Dyskeratosis follicularis: disseminated, chronically stationary, 0.1-0.2 cm in size, flatly elevated, moderately firm, non-itching, rough, red, scaly papules which unite at the top to form a blurred plaque; skin lesions have existed in varying degrees in this 53-year-old patient for several years.

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous. Within a few months developing, light-emphasized exanthema with multi-forms and large plaques. No feeling of illness. High titre SSA-Ac.

Eczema, atopic: disseminated clinical picture with chronically stationary, blurred, itchy and painful, rough plaques, here infestation of the neck region.

Contact dermatitis allergic: Acute, itchy, sharply defined, clearly infiltrated red plaque on the face and neck as well as multiple, partly confluent vesicles in the décolleté area in a 43-year-old female patient after application of a skin care cream.

Airborne Contact Dermatitis: Retroauricular infection: This pattern distinguishes ACD from photoallergic eczema, where the "shadow area of the auricle" remains free.

Lupus erythematodes tumidus: Plaques existing for 3 months, localized on the back and face, irregularly distributed, sharply defined, 0.2-3.0 cm in size, flatly raised, clearly increased in consistency, slightly sensitive, red, smooth plaques; no significant scaling.