Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)"
592 results with 2937 images

Lichen sclerosus of the penis: several discrete, veil-like, little sharply defined, whitish spots and plaques; dysesthetic discomfort during sexual intercourse.

Lichen planus. chronic progressive form (present in this form for about 1 year). plaque-shaped hyperkeratosis in LP palmoplantaris. the flat, yellowish hyperkeratotic plaque is lined by reddish-livid papules. the diagnosis LP is only possible at the roundish papules in the marginal area.

Sézary syndrome: flat, moderate hyperkeratosis of the palm of the hand, patient with erythroderma.

Sarcoidosis: small nodular disseminated sarcoidosis of the skin. lung involvement. resistance to therapy, progressive since 1 year. known atopic eczema. findings: multiple reddish-brownish papules and plaques.

Hyalinosis cutis et mucosae: Chronically stationary, persistent, no longer increasing, red to yellowish indurated plaques on the knuckles of the fingers of a 59-year-old patient, existing since youth.

Nodular basal cell carcinoma in Xeroderma pigmentosum: solitary, broadly based, firm, painless, centrally ulcerated nodule. On the edge of the basal cell carcinoma-typical shiny margin. Note: the extensive scarring is a consequence of the underlying disease.

Haemangioma of the infant. asymptomatic, soft, deep red, rough, rough, flat plaque on the right foot of an infant which grows slowly within the first weeks and months of life. whitish or skin-coloured areas already appear within the not completely homogeneous plaque (beginning regression).

Lupus erythematodes chronicus discoides. 15 years of persistent and, despite disease-adapted therapy measures, constantly progressive skin changes in a 64-year-old patient. Large scar plate with marginal and intralesional erythema as well as isolated flat ulcers (currently covered with crust).

Dermatoliposclerosis in a known chronic venous insufficiency with superimposed erysipelas, which is indicated by the finger-shaped extensions which protrude at the right margin of the picture (lymphangitic spread).

Sézary syndrome: 62-year-old patient. 1 year ago first skin changes with uncharacteristic moderately itchy erythema on the trunk and extremities. Findings: Erythroderma with extensive edematous swelling of the skin; massive pruritus; taut lower legs; massive lymph node packages of the groin.

Nevus melanocytic more common: sharp border of the melanocytic nevus to the colored inked deposition border (here blue)

Becker-Naevus: During puberty and postpubertal increasing hairiness of a nevus previously only visible as a brown spot. No symptoms.

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

Papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica: massive findings with papillomatous growths on the back of the foot and toes; chronic lymphedema after recurrent erysipelas.

Lichen planus mucosae: discrete infestation of the lower lip, no subjective symptoms.