Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
594 results with 2949 images

Basal cell carcinoma, solid, sharply defined, slow-growing, approx. 5 mm diameter, smooth, shiny, rough papules.

Insect bites (superinfected): about 14 days old, initially urticarial-blistery reaction, now plaque-shaped, itchy with central circumferential pustule and crust.

Hidradenitis suppurativa: chronically persistent, brownish or reddish livid scarring in the right axilla of a severely obese 48-year-old man; multiple, partly florid, red plaques and nodules; strong nicotine abuse for 30 years; multiple antibiotic systemic therapies were sine effectu.

Tinea pedum. general view: Discrete, well-defined, heart-shaped, slightly scaly hyperkeratosis and erythema on the right foot back of an 80-year-old female patient with exacerbated tinea pedum.

Lichen sclerosus of the penis: persistent lichen sclerosus for years with verrucous transformation of the surface epithelium, infestation of foreskin and glans penis.

exfoliatio areata linguae. several, apparently confluent areas, but clearly anular, "plaque free" areas at the left tongue margin. distinct burning sensation with spicy food or fruity drinks. characteristic for the clinical picture are the whitish swollen border areas, which are also still detectable at the right side of the tongue. in the center of the tongue normal plaque.

Xanthelasma. the existing skin lesions developed gradually over the past two years. about 1.0 cm in size, soft, yellow, fielded elevations with a smooth surface. no subjective symptoms.

Epicutaneous testing: positive test reaction

Dyskeratosis follicularis (Darier's disease) Disseminated, yellow-brownish papules and plaques, sometimes covered with small crusts.

Kaposi's sarcoma epidemic: nodular transformation of previously flat plaques.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: confluent, reddish-brownish, reddish-brownish, centrally clearly atrophic plaques that have existed for about 2 years, gradually increasing in size, sharply defined, confluent plaques with conspicuous edges, increase in consistency over the entire plaque.

Psoriasis of the ear: chronically inpatient, flat whitish scaly plaques (no pre-treatment) in long-term psoriasis. 27-year-old patient.