Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
589 results with 2931 images

eczema, dyshidrotic: chronic recurrent, hyperkeratotic eczema of the hands and feet. here changes of the sole of the foot. recurrent episodes with itchy blisters. no signs of atopy. no contact allergy. no atopic diathesis.

Dermatomyositis (overview): Extensive, indicated striated erythema with reddish-livid papules which confluent in the region of the end phalanges to form extensive plaques; strongly pronounced nail fold capillaries.

Melanosis neurocutanea. Multiple congenital melanocytic giant nevi. Blotchy pattern with no midline boundary.

Chronic contact allergic eyelid dermatitis: therapy-resistant, chronic dermatitis of the eyelid caused by beta-blocker-containing eye drops (for glaucoma). Only by changing the therapeutic agent could a complete healing of the chronic dermatitis be achieved. In the meantime, a 1% hydrocortisone vaseline was applied twice a day.

Childhood eczema atopic: skin lesions in a 12-year-old boy. Back of the hand gray, dry, lichenified. No dermatitis. No itching.

Erythema chronicum migrans. large plaque, which has been growing steadily on the periphery for about 8 months, only slightly increased in consistency, homogeneously brownish in the centre, somewhat atrophic, marked by an increasingly consistent erythema zone at the edges. only occasionally "slight pricking" in the lesional skin.

Haemangioma of the infant (series: 3-month-old infant); initial findings of a large hemangioma with little elevation.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris: dry keratotic plaque type. chronic, sharply defined (wrist), extensive, rough (scaly) plaques and rhagades. movement restrictions (pain when washing hands). it is a chronic inpatient variant of psoriasis vulgaris with manifestation on the palms of the hands and/or soles of the feet.

Erythema anulare centrifugum: multiple, chronically active, centrifugally growing, ubiquitous (here localized at the trunk), slightly itchy, red, rough, scaly, solid, anular plaques. The edges of the plaques are palpable like a wet "wool thread". There is a recurrent intestinal candidosis in the shown case.

Nevus melanocytic common: melanocytic nevus existingsince earliest childhood. No symptoms. No growth.

Verruca plantaris K_62_15.jpg

Melanoma, malignant, acrolentiginous. detail enlargement of the right thumb: extensive, irregularly bordered, asymmetrical, brownish-black macula in the region of the distal phalanx of the thumb. scabby overlay in Z.n. Op of the distal phalanx of the thumb, incision line was led through the melanoma, see whitish scar above the melanoma.

Nevus melanocytic congenital bathing trunk type: congenital, large melanocytic nevus on the trunk and thighs.

Exfoliatio areata linguae: Chronically dynamic, since 5 years alternating, map-shaped, coating-free, red, smooth areas, which are delimited by a raised and whitish swollen rim.

Hand dermatitis: chronic, dyshidrotic dermatitis of the hand; coarse lamellar desquamation of the palm after an acute flare of the dermatitis has subsided.

psoriasis arthropathica. painful swelling of the right ring finger, existing for about 10 months, in a 51-year-old patient with psoriasis vulgaris, existing for 15 years. 3 years ago, joint complaints appeared for the first time, which became more severe in the course of the last year. the distal interphalangeal joint as well as the proximal interphalangeal joint are affected by the "finger ray". secondary findings include a psoriatic oil stain and onychodystrophia psoriatica.

Tinea corporis:unusually elongated, non-pretreated, large-area tinea in known HIV infection.

Neck fistula and cyst, lateral. solitary, chronically in-patient, 2.5 x 1.5 cm in size, clearly increased in consistency, red, rough plaque with an opening for the fistula. occasional slight oozing.

Circumscribed scleroderma (plaque-type): Central whitish, shiny, sclerosed plaques with surrounding lilac ring.

Drug exanthema, maculo-papular multiple, acutely occurring, generalized, strongly itching, mainly distributed on the trunk and extremities, mostly confluent, smooth papules and plaques in a 28-year-old man. Occurrence after systemic application of Diclofenac