Image diagnoses for "red"
911 results with 4584 images

acrodermatitis continua suppurativa. chronic, red, rough plaques with recurrent pustular formation and onychodystrophies. pressure dolence. primary efflorescence (subcorneal pustules) and general symptoms are indicative. in the advanced course, acral skin and bone atrophies were observed in addition to the pronounced onychodystrophies.

Recurrent sterile pustular disease of theacromion, which tends to mutate and leads to atrophy and loss of nails if it occurs repeatedly and persists for a long time (see figure).

Acrodermatitis continua suppurativa. moderate infestation of the feet. grouped blisters and isolated pustules (Note: in case of so-called dyshidrotic clinical pictures on hands and feet with regular and intermittent pustules, the diagnosis "dyshidrotic eczema" is unlikely. inflammatory plaques aggregated on individual toes.

Acrodermatitis continua suppurativa:pronounced sterile-pustular, acral dermatitis with extensive destruction of the nails; the huat alterations are combined with severe arthritis psoriatica.

Acrodermatitis continua suppurativa. severe mutating, chronic pustular dermatitis with complete destruction of the nail organ of the left big toe. the anamnesis could be traced back over several years. episodic course with longer phases of low disease activity.

Acrodermatitis papulosa eruptiva infantilis; acute exanthema with disseminated lichenoid papules confluent in the centre of the cheeks in hepatitis B; slight fever with gastrointestinal symptoms (diarrhoea); lymphadenopathy.

acrodermatitis papulosa eruptiva infantilis. exanthema of a few days old on the face, on the trunk (very discreet) and the extremities. disseminated, 0.2-0.4 cm large, red to reddish-brown papules with smooth surface. on the earlobe flat, succulent erythema with several, in places aggregated, rich red papules and vesicles.

Acrodermatitis papulosa eruptiva infantilis. disseminated standing, partially eroded papules in an 18-month-old infant. HV only to be assessed in the context of the overall picture.

Airborne Contact dermatitis: chronic (>6 weeks) extensive, enormously itching and burning eczema with uniform infestation of the entire exposed facial area including the eyelids.

Acne conglobata. Numerous open comedones, inflammatory papules, flat atrophic scars.

Acne conglobata. Inflammatory lumps, large bowl-shaped scars, single keloids around the shoulders.

Acne conglobata: symmetrically distributed inflammatory papules and pustules with cystic transformation and strong scarring; severe seborrhoea.

Acne conglobata:symmetrically distributed, inflammatory papules and pustules with cystic transformation with a tendency to melt down, severe scarring and comedones. Mostly occurring in young people in the facial and upper body region. Chronic, often pressure-painful course.

Acne conglobata: Condition following acne conglobata with scars and scar strands that have sunk in teisl, sometimes bulging and disfiguring.

Acne conglobata with pronounced acne inversa in a 32-year-old man; in the axillary region healing with bulging scars.

Acne conglobata: with accompanying severe acne inversa with extensive scarring induration of the entire axilla as well as strand-like scars which have led to a restriction of mobility in the shoulder joint.

Acne conglobata: Con dition following scarred healing of a flare of acne conglobata.