Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
597 results with 2952 images

PEP: multiple, massively itchy urticarial papules, also papulo vesicles; firstborn, last trimester pregnancy.

Porokeratosis superficialis disseminata actinica. 10 years of continuously increasing symptoms. many, symptomless, disseminated red papules and plaques. 73-year-old female patient.

Psoriasis: relapsing-active psoriasis with appearance of psoriatic lesions in "textile-covered" skin areas.

Chronic in-patient plaque psoriasis: chronic in-patient psoriasis; for months in a constant location without significant relapse activity.

Psoriasis: moderately pre-treated psoriatic plaque, sharply defined, coarsened surface relief.

Psoriasis: Plaque type with anular formations. Massive scaling. No pre-treatment.

Psoriasis: Mosaic dermatosis with expression of psoriatic plaques in the Blaschko lines (right shoulder in band-shaped pattern) and on the right half of the back as a so-called pyhloid pattern (see following schematic pattern).

Chronic inpatient psoriasis: typical infestation pattern.

Psoriais pustulosa generalisata: pustular exanthema that develops within a few weeks in patients with known psoriasis; the figure shows a state already in the process of healing with a racy flake detachment

Psoriasis inversa: massively infiltrated, sharply defined, red plaques with borky scale deposits.

Psorisis, plaque type: chronic relapsing-remitting psoriasis with larger, in places confluent plaques, as well as smaller fresh papules and plaques.

Psoriasis palmaris: chronic inpatient plaque psoriasis of the hands with localized, in places striped, keratotic plaques that have been present for years.

Psoriasis palmaris: pustular/dsyhidrotic form.

Psoriasis guttata. 0.1-2.0 cm in size, reddish, rough papules and plaques with fine-lamellar scaling on the trunk and extremities in a 24-year-old woman, acutely and de novo. This was preceded by a feverish streptococcal angina. After the first manifestations had healed, the psoriasis then developed into a chronic, intermittent course over many years.

Psoriasis guttata: acutely and de novo appeared, 0.1-2.0 cm large, reddish, rough papules and plaques with fine-lamellar scaling on the trunk and extremities in a 24-year-old woman. A feverish streptococcal angina preceded this. After healing of the initially manifested symptoms, a longstanding chronic, intermittent course of psoriasis followed.

psoriasis guttata. small, exanthematic form of psoriasis after streptococcal infection. only slight scaling (due to pre-treatment). note the indicated linear patterns (koebner phenomenon). the auspitz phenomenon (finest punctiform bleeding after removal of the uppermost scaly layer with a wooden spatula) can still be triggered even in these pre-treated lesions and is therefore an excellent diagnostic sign (best triggered in the small papules).

Psoriasis seborrheic type: Psoriasis with little sharply defined, flat, barely elevated, therapy-resistant, scaly plaques.

Psoriasis: psoriatic minus variant of the lips (psoriasis is detected by typical psoriatic plaques on the elbows and knees); discrete foci on the upper lip marked by arrows and a circle.

Psoriasis inversa, minus variant: discrete psoriatic affection of the axilla.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): flat (rather discreet) reddening of the palm. circumscribed keratotic plaques and individual erosions and rhagades. no blisters or blisters.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): island-like, wart-like plaque covered with firmly adhering scales. has been present for several months in a scattered pattern. deep transverse rhagade.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque-type): Patient with palmar plaque psoriasis, infestation of the backs of the hands and fioniasis with striped keratotic plaques.

psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): palmo-plantar psoriasis known for years. no pre-treatment. extensive, sharply limited erythema. circumscribed partly stripy hyperkeratotic plaques. single deep rhagades.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): sharply defined, homogeneously red scaly and itchy plaques on the soles of the feet, spreading medially to the edge of the foot and the lower leg.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque type): A minus variant with affection of the acral thumb area, forming deep and painful (therapy-resistant) rhagades.