Image diagnoses for "red"
912 results with 4583 images

Nummular dermatitis (nummular/microbial eczema): chronically active, itchy, brownish-greyish, flat raised, partly eroded, partly crusty plaques in a 54-year-old man, excised for 8 weeks.

Nummular dermatitis ( nummular/microbial eczema): Chronically active, 8-week-old, approx. 8 cm tall, brownish, raised, partly eroded, partly crusty, solid, considerably itchy plaque in a 47-year-old man.

Erythema anulare centrifugum: chronically active, centrifugally growing, ubiquitous (here localized on the trunk), red, smooth, solid, confluent anular plaques, the edges of which are palpable like a wet "wool thread".

Erythema anulare centrifugum: characteristic (fresh) lesions with peripherally progressive plaques, which are peripherally palpable as well limited (like a wet wolfaden) Histological clarification necessary.

Erythema anulare centrifugum: multiple, chronically active, centrifugally growing, ubiquitous, non-itching, red, marginal rough, scaly, firm, anular plaques; the edges of the plaques are palpable like a wet "wool thread".

Acute allergic contact dermatitis: acute, itchy, blurred dermatitis of the right forearm that appeared for the first time a few days ago; considerable itching; formation of blisters.

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

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): long-term chronic inpatient infection of the palms of the hands (in the context of generalized psoriasis), now with generalized shearing activity itching and intralesional blistering.

Psoriasis of the hands: here partial manifestation in the context of generalized psoriasis.

Relapsing activity in chronic psoriasis: psoriasis known for a long time. 4 weeks (post-infection) of clear relapsing activity with small papules and plaques. Itching.

Psoriasis palmaris: chronic in-patient plaque psoriasis of the hands with localized keratotic plaques, sometimes in stripes; Dupuytren's contracture grade 2.

Relapsing activity in chronic psoriasis: psoriasis known for a long time. 4 weeks (post-infection) of clear relapsing activity with small papules and plaques. Itching.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type: relapsing activity after angina tonsillaris, partly larger plaques and disseminated papules.

Rhagade: several deep, very painful rhagades in severe psoriasis plantaris.

Carcinoma verrucous: long term unrecognised and treated as a "viral wart" In the presented case an amputation of the finger in the middle joint was performed.

generalized clinical picture: surface smooth plaques, which dissect at the edges, with clear evidence of follicular involvement.

Mycosis fungoides follikulotrope: generalised clinical picture; smooth plaques that dissect at the edges, with clear evidence of follicular involvement.

Mycosis fungoides follikulotrope: generalised clinical picture; smooth plaques that dissect at the edges, with clear follicular involvement. Moderate itching.

Folliculotropic Mycosis fungoides: generalized picture of the disease with smooth plaques that dissect at the edges, where the follicle-relatedness is clearly recognizable.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: small papular lichen planus with aggregation of the efflorescences to larger plaques, danger of erythroderma.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: small papular lichen planus with aggregation of the efflorescences to larger, dense plaques

Lichen planus exanthematicus: small papular lichen planus, aggregation of the efflorescences to larger plaques.

Lichen planus exanthematicus: detailed picture; small papular lichen planus with aggregation of efflorescences to larger plaques; danger of erythroderma.

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