Image diagnoses for "red"
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Folliculitis superficial L01.0
Folliculitis superficial: slightly painful, follicular (staphylogenic) pyoderma with central necrosis and severe perifollicular erythema.

Linear porokeratosis Q82.8
Porokeratosis linearis unilateralis: Multiple, chronically stationary, first appeared 2 years ago, since then persisting, on the lower abdomen half-sided localized, striped, 0.2-4.0 cm large, partly isolated, partly confluent to larger areas, brown, rough papules and plaques.

Atopic dermatitis (overview) L20.-
Generalized atopic eczema: Exacerbated, generalized seizure-like itchy dermatitis with multiple, chronically dynamic, symmetrical, blurred, red, rough, flat plaques as well as flat, dry scaling red spots in a 19-year-old female patient.

Stevens-johnson syndrome L51.1
Stevens-Johnson syndrome: acutely occurring vesicular exanthema with characteristic bull's-eye erythema, plaques and blisters as well as extensive, painful erosions of red lips, lip mucosa, tongue and gingiva in an 18-year-old woman. Clear general feeling of illness.

Erysipelas A46
Erysipelas, acute: under high fever, , within 2 days appeared, sharply limited flat, saturated redness and plaque formation of the left buttock. accompanying: painful regional lymphadenitis.

Lichen planus classic type L43.-
Lichen planus (classic type): itchy, polygonal, partially confluent, brownish-reddish papules on the right hand and right wrist of a 40-year-old man, existing for 8 weeks; independent of LP, strong, palmar hyperkeratoses exist, the development of which can be ascribed to the professional activity as floor layer.

Larva migrans B76.9
Larva migrans. linear plaque, subepidermally located, tortuous itchy duct through Ancylostoma brasiliensis on the sole of the foot, existing since about 2 weeks.

Airborne contact dermatitis L23.8
Airborne Contact Dermatitis: Subacute, blurred, red plaque, here the transition to the non-free skin areas.

Vaccinations skin changes
Influenza vaccinations, skin changes:initially blistery, later purulent local reaction after influenza vaccination.

Sweet syndrome L98.2

Melanoma amelanotic C43.L
Melanoma, malignant, amelanotic. sharply defined, largely amelanotic flat knot. on the right side still distinct melanotic pigmentation. also at the upper rim delicate pigmentation.

Pustular psoriasis L40.1
Psoriasis pustulosa generalisata: severe clinical picture with fever, arthralgias and considerable disturbance of the general condition; generalized large-area, confluent erythema and plaques with pustules, the shear rate of which is already declining; coarse lamellar, "corneolytic", fatty, scaling (explanation: only the uppermost epidermal layers with the stratum corneum come loose, so that the scale consists only of an extremely thin, translucent, tearable foil; this type of foil-like honing layer detachment is also found in scarlet fever - also called "scarlatiniform scaling").

Dermatomyositis (overview) M33.-
Dermatomyositis. acutely occurring heliotropic, succulent exanthema; typical, pronounced, sharply marked, periorbital paleness. general fatigue, muscle weakness.

Cutaneous mastocytoma Q82.2
Mastocytoma kutanes: 1.0 x 2.0 cm, yellow-brown, flat, crescent-shaped, raised lump with blurred edges, protruding in the first two months of life; normal surface relief above the lump.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type L40.0
Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type: relapsing-active plaque psoriasis.