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

Lyme borreliosis: Late stage: picture of acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans.

Primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma, detail enlargement: 0.5-3 cm large, livid to erythematous, painless plaques, clearly indurated on otherwise apparently free skin.

Contact dermatitis allergic: large, blurred (scattered edges), itchy, red, rough, sometimes weeping, scaly plaque that has existed for several weeks.

Xanthelasma. 63-year-old patient with known hyperlipidemia. The existing skin lesion developed gradually within the last two years. 1.5 x 0.6 cm large, soft, yellow, fielded elevations with a smooth surface. No subjective symptoms.

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.

Parapsoriasis en plaques Large-heart poikilodermal form (Parakeratosis variegata): large-area, completely asymptomatic, regularly distributed, blurred patches and plaques; no scaling.

Leiomyoma: multiple, chronically stationary, existing since earliest childhood, occurring only at one localization (ubiquitous occurrence only rarely), in this case striped, occasionally (pressure-)painful, brown-red, flat, firm, smooth papules.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: Detailed section with circumscribed infestation of the sole of the foot.

exfoliatio areata linguae. multiple, anular, garland-shaped or landmap-shaped areas free of plaque, which are delimited by a raised and whitish swollen rim. slight tongue burning may be present. these areas are variable in location and can migrate over the tongue.

Atopic dermatitis (nummular atopic dermatitis):persistingsincethe 1st month of life in a now 22 months old boy. since 4 weeks sudden exacerbation with severe itching. generalized clinical picture with red, scaly and weeping plaques up to 10 cm in diameter. red papules of 0.1-0.3 cm in size disseminated in the apparently free skin areas (see right forearm and face).

exfoliation areata linguae

Tinea cruris: inflammatory plaque with a smooth, tense surface and follicular crusts.

Dermatomyositis. Acutely occurring heliotropic, succulent exanthema. At the same time general fatigue, muscle weakness.

Calcinosis cutis: blurred, centrally crusty, in places rock-hard indurated, focal painful plaque on firm palpation, surface atrophic, no longer detectable follicular structure.

Tine faciei: Plaque that has existed for several months and has been pretreated in different ways and has a pronounced edge.