Image diagnoses for "red"
894 results with 4524 images

Erysipelas bullöses: acuteareal, sharply defined, painful reddening and plaque and areal blistering in the area of the lower leg. entry portal: macerated tinea pedum. fever, chills, lymphangitis and lymphadenitis also exist.

Periorbital dermatitis: here the counterpart to perioral dermatitis.

Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis acuta. 15-month-oldchild. 0.2-0.4 cm large, symmetrically arranged, only slightly itchy, red, surface-smooth and eroded papules and papulovesicles disseminated on the trunk and extremities for a few days.

Keratosis actinica erythematous type: multiple red, rough, slightly painful plaques when spread over the skin, existing for years.

Chronic in-patient plaque psoriasis: chronic in-patient psoriasis; for months in a constant location without significant relapse activity.

Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: ulcerated, spinocellular carcinoma of the lower leg, which has long been misunderstood as an ulcer (cruris) and thus has been treated unsuccessfully. Remarkable: Only slight pain!

Merkel cell carcinoma. solitary, fast growing, asymptomatic, bright red, coarse, shifting, smooth lump with atrophic surface. the appearance in the area of UV-exposed sites is typical.

Zoster generalisatus in drug-induced immune depression

Infant hemangioma. Largely regressed findings in the foot area. 24 months of age.

Sézary syndrome: detailed picture of the groin region with recognizable lymphadeopathy.

Syphilis acquisita: papular, completely asymptomatic (recurrent) exanthema (no itching) Important: generalized lymphadenopathy.

Chondrodermatitis nodularis chronica helicis. solitary, chronically inpatient, 0.4 cm high, sharply defined, coarse, strongly pressure-dolent, red, in the centre grey-white, rough papules. crusty support. because of pain the patient is not able to sleep on this ear.

Dermatitis chronic actinic: Chronic laminar eczema reaction which is essentially limited to the exposed skin areas Typical of chronic actinic dermatitis and thus distinguishable from a toxic light reaction (type acute solar dermatitis) is the blurred transition (eczematous scattering reactions) from lesional to healthy skin.

Basal cell carcinoma superficial: A slow-growing, symptom-free plaque with a central, weeping nodule that has existed for several years.

Psoriasis of the feet: here partial manifestation in the context of generalised psoriasis.

Pemphigoid, bullous. Large, bulging, tense (subepithelial localized) bladder.

Tinea barbae.