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

lupus erythematosus acute-cutaneous: clinical picture known for several years, occurring within 14 days, at the time of admission still with intermittent progression. anular patterns. circinar desquamation in the area of the plaques. DIF: LE - typical.

Rosacea papulo-pustulosa: persistent, intermittent plaque-like inflammation of the nose, with recurrent, painful intralesional pustular lesions DD: large-boned sarcoidosis (type lupus pernio).

Note: the recurrent occurrence of pustules in the lesion (see here nasal bridge) speaks against the diagnosis "sarcoidosis"!

Rosacea papulo-pustulosa: persistent, intermittent plaque-like inflammation of the nose, with recurrent, painful intralesional pustular lesions DD: large-boned sarcoidosis (type lupus pernio).

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: blurred, red and brown, partly scaly and crusty, hypersensitive plaque, beginning scarring recognizable by the white indurated area on the left side with comedones.

Chronic cheilitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides: chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with adherent scaly deposits on the lip red of the upper and lower lip; focal areas affected are lip red and lip skin.

Chronic cheilitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides. Chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with adherent scaly deposits on the lip red of the upper and lower lip.

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: blurred, red and brown, partly scaly and crusty, hypersensitive plaque.

Chronic (scarring) blepharitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides: chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with scarring and destruction of the eyelashes; focal scarring and sunken edge of the eyelid

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: blurred, red and brown, partly scaly and crusty, hypersensitive plaque.

Chronic cheilitis in lupus erythematosus chronicus discoides: chronically active, red, hyperesthetic plaques with adherent scaly deposits on the lip red of the upper and lower lip; focal areas affected are lip red and lip skin.

lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides: already longstanding, blurred, red, butterfly-shaped red plaques. delicate scarring beginning at the bridge of the nose. no systemic autoimmune phenomena.

Erysipelas acute: acutely occurring, for 4 days, increasing, smooth, planar, sharply defined, pillow-like raised, flaming red swelling of the cheeks and the left eye in a 56-year-old man; marked impairment of the general condition with sensation of heat in the cheeks.

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

Tinea cruris: chronic plaque that is slightly faded in the centre and accentuated at the edges.

Poikiloderma: chronic graft versus host disease with bunchy, hyper- and depigmented indurated plaques.

Porokeratosis, reflected light microscopy

Mycosis fungoides: erythrodermic, non-leukemic mycosis fungoides.

Contact dermatitis, toxic: redness, swelling, scaling, erosions, rhagades, itching and burning in a 52-year-old patient, mainly occupational disease.

Contact dermatitis, toxic: redness, swelling, scaling, erosions, rhagades, itching and burning in a 52-year-old patient, mainly occupational disease.

Airborne Contact Dermatitis (course of therapy): The 54-year-old florist noticed an increasing itching and burning of the entire facial skin, the back of the hands and wrists during a "normal" working day at lunchtime. In the evening hours, the entire facial skin was reddened over the entire surface, swollen and itching severely, so that the emergency medical service had to be consulted.

Drug reaction fixed: red, sharply defined, little itchy plaques that have been present for several days; tendency to central blistering.

Basal cell carcinoma superficial: slowly growing, symptomless red plaque with a slightly marginalized structure and central crustal formations that has existed for several years.

Basal cell carcinoma superficial: for several years existing, slow-growing, symptomless red plaque with a slightly marginalized border and central crustal formations; detailed picture of the distal part with internal nodular formation and incrustations.

Basal cell carcinoma superficial: slowly growing, symptom-free red plaque with crusty edges, which has been present for several years.

Basal cell carcinoma sclerodermiformes: approx. 1.5 cm in diameter irritation-free, whitish plaque with conspicuous vessels running from the edge to the centre.