Image diagnoses for "red"
912 results with 4583 images

Merkel cell carcinoma: Red, painless lump that grows rapidly in a few months and has a smooth, somewhat reflective surface.

Pemphigus chronicus benignus familiaris (detailed picture): multiple, chronically dynamic (changing course), little itchy, sharply defined, red, rough, scaly plaques; margins erosive and crusty in places.

Vascular twin nevus: Combination of a nevus flammeus with a nevus anaemicus.

Vascular twin nevus: Combination of a nevus flammeus with a nevus anaemicus.

Nevus flammeus: congenital, asymmetrically arranged, non-syndromal (no tissue hypertrophy, no orthopedic malposition) large-area (telangiectatic) vascular nevus; characteristic are the scattered borders of the red spots.

Vascular (capillary) malformation (naevus flammeus): Congenital, generalized, symptomless, spotty erythema on the face and trunk in a 9-year-old boy, developed according to age.

Mucinosis follicularis type III: Chronic, often generalized, slightly itchy form in middle-aged to older adults, with disseminated, 0.1 cm large, skin-colored, red follicular papules on the trunk and extremities; possible precursor stage of folliculotropic mycosis fungoides (DD; type II of mucinosis follicularis; DD: malasseziafolliculitis).

Keloid: discontinuous, bulging, prominent, livid-red elevations extending beyond the actual scar area in the area of a surgical scar.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: Necrobiosis lipoidica, which has existed for several years in previously known diabetes mellitus, scarred healing with atrophy of the skin and subcutaneous fatty tissue.

Nail hematoma: Apparently caused by repetitive trauma (probably triggered by a trauma from frontal trauma, e.g. during a football match), transverse bleeding, the growing nail area is normally stained.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: bilateral, gradually increasing, moderately sharply defined, confluent, reddish-brownish, centrally slightly atrophic plaques that have existed for about several years.

Psoriasis of the hands: here partial manifestation in the context of generalized psoriasis, the acral affection led to psoriatic onychodystrophies.

Pemphigus vulgaris:multiple, chronic, since 3 years intermittent, symmetric, trunk accentuated, easily injured, flaccid, 0,2-3,0 cm large, red blisters, which confluent to larger, weeping and crusty areas, here infestation of the hollow of the knee.

Pemphigus vulgaris: chronically persistent, extensive, painful erosions of the cheek mucous membrane and lips.

Pemphigus vulgaris. multiple, chronic, since 3 years in batches, symmetrical, trunk accentuated, easily injured, flaccid, 0.2-3.0 cm large, red blisters confluent to larger, weeping and crusty areas.

Pemphigus vulgaris: multiple, chronic, since 3 years intermittent, symmetric, trunk-accentuated, easily injured, flaccid, 0.2-3.0 cm large, red spots, plaques and pallor, confluent to, weeping and crusty surfaces; extensive infestation of the oral mucosa and capillitium.

Pemphigus vulgaris. multiple, chronic, since 3 years intermittent, symmetric, trunk accentuated, easily injured, flaccid, 0.2-3.0 cm large, red blisters confluent to larger, weeping and crusty areas, here infestation of the lower bacow and the groin region.

Zoster: in segmental distribution (Th4), grouped vesicles on reddened skin in a 38-year-old man. Moderate pain. Healing without complications. No postzosteric neuralgia. Here is a detailed picture with fresh grouped vesicles.

Zoster: grouped blisters on reddened skin in a 38-year-old male. Moderate pain, healing without complications, no postzosteric neuralgia.

Zoster: in segmental distribution (Th4), grouped vesicles on reddened skin in a 38-year-old man. Moderate pain, healing without complications, no postzosteric neuralgia.

Splinter bleeding: in generalized psoriasis with large oil stains and thickening of the nail plates.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type: long term pre-existing psoriasis, now relapsing activity (medication?) with disseminated, small psoriatic lesions as a sign of "relapsing activity".

Psoriasis with pronounced affection of the buttocks region. The symmetrical affection of the buttocks region can be seen as Köbner phenomenon. Circumscribed a previously known keratosis follicularis.

Urticaria pigmentosa/progression: patient as before, 10 years later. in the meantime almost extensive infestation due to confluence of the flock. lbaortechnical indications for systemic infestation.

Urticaria pigmentosa (systemic mastocytosis): spots of varying size, disseminated, flat, oval or round, brownish-red spots on the trunk, buttocks and thighs; continuous proliferation of the spots for years; laboratory and histological evidence of systemic infestation.