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

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): chronic stationary keratotic plaques on the soles of the feet and toes, in this case spreading to the backs of toes and feet.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic-inpatient (plaque type): white-yellow, hyperkeratotic plaques on toes and the back of the foot that have been present for several months; no itching.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): streaky hyperkeratotic plaque on both hands; no pre-treatment.

psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaque type): chronic inpatient type. deeply drawn hand lines. there is a risk of rhagade formation here. oval encircles the sharp marking zone to the wrist. arrows mark the edges of the psoriatic plaques.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): For explanations see the following figure.

Psoriasis guttata: acute, "overnight", relapse of a small-focus psoriasis, following an acute, feverish streptococcal infection (acute tonsillitis).

Psoriasis anularis: chronically active psoriasis vulgaris with anular psoriatic plaques, no pustular formation.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type: relapsing-active plaque psoriasis.

Psoriasis anularis: detailed picture

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type: constantly relapsing-active psoriasis with characteristics of both guttate psoriasis and plaque type.

Psoriasis guttata: mixed picture between psoriasis guttata with numerous "fresh" small psoriatic lesions and coin-sized psoriatic plaques existing for a long time

Psoriasis erythema anulare centrifugum-like: Close-up. at the elbow classic psoriasis plaque.

Psoriasis Erythema anulare centrifugum-like: relapsing-active plaque psoriasis with disseminated, anular lesions

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: acutely occurring, disseminated, 0.2-0.4 cm large, smooth yellowish pustules next to older, dried brown spots; neither history nor clinical evidence of psoriasis.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: multiple, acute, disseminated, 0.2-0.4 cm large, smooth yellowish pustules next to older, dried-up brown spots on the palm of a 42-year-old man. Occurs on both palms in an acute, febrile streptococcal angina.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: massive (sterile), painful pustulosis of the soles of the feet after a febrile (streptococcal) infection. solitary, also grouped pustules, in places conflated to form larger "pus lakes". associated, pressure-painful arthritis (swelling) of the sternoclavicular joints.

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: massive (sterile), painful pustulosis of the soles of the feet after a febrile (streptococcal) infection. large pustules, in places confluent to form larger "pus puddles". associated pressure-painful arthritis (swelling) of the sternoclavicular joints

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: square: grouped pustules, low collateral erythema. encircled: confluent pustule. pustules: sterile

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: marked by square: fresh and older pustules. The two upper pustules with collateral erythema. Marked by arrows: brown, flat papules, as remains of older dried pustules.

Psoriasis intertriginosa: inversely localised psoriasis with sharply defined red plaques and firmly adhering, shield-like scaly deposits.

Remark: in this case systemic therapy with fumaric acid ester is recommended.

Psoriasis intertriginosa: inversely localized psoriasis (psoriasis inversa) with sharply defined, circulatory red plaques. mucosal area free. erosive areas in places.

Psoriasis seborrhoeic type: Chronic recurrent, sharply defined, flat, rough, partly with yellowish scaling, bordering, red spots and plaques.

Psoriasis seborrhoeic type: for several months, symmetrical, only slightly elevated, homogeneously filled red-yellow, slightly accentuated, scaly plaques, which have remained in the same place for several months, with red lips.

Psoriasis seborrhoeic type: for several months constant location, sharply defined, therapy-resistant, only slightly elevated, homogeneously filled red-yellow, slightly accentuated, scaly plaques at the edges; eyelid homogeneously affected.

Psoriasis seborrhoeic type: for several months constant and therapy-resistant, only slightly elevated, homogeneously filled, symmetrical, red-yellow, slightly accentuated plaques, no type I allergies detectable.