Image diagnoses for "red"
894 results with 4524 images

Dyskerfatosis follicularis Detail_2.jpg

Angiokeratomas of the glans penis: completely symptomless blue compressible nodules with a slightly verrucous surface, therapy not necessary.

Porokeratosis linearis unilateralis: For years, a site-constant linear dermatosis with non-itching, red, centrally hyperkeratotic papules and plaques.

Primary cutaneous diffuse large cell B-cell lymphoma leg type: red nodules occurringwithin a few months in an otherwise healthy 54-year-old woman.

Erythema e calore. regular applications of heat pads for chronic back problems.

Exanthematic lichen planus withinfestation of the integument and oral mucosa, here: infestation of the inner thigh and vulva.

Dermatosis, acute febrile neutrophils. following high fever on the back of a 52-year-old man, acutely occurring multiple, reddish-livid, succulent, pressure-dolent, infiltrated papules confluent to nodules and plaques. overall generalized picture with emphasis on extremities and trunk.

Teleangiectasia syndrome, nevoides. 6 years of discreet redness on both lower legs of a 37-year-old female patient which increases in the course of time. The teleangiectatic drawings are clinically striking.

Stevens-Johnson syndrome: acute, extensive, painful erosions of the red of the lips, the lip mucosa, the tongue and the gingiva in an 18-year-old woman.

Lymphoma cutaneous T-cell lymphoma large cell anaplastic.

Herpes simplex virus infection: Typical clinical finding of genital herpes simplex. 2 grouped vesicles on an erthematous plaque are found on the inner preputial leaf of a 40-year-old patient. Only very discreet symptoms. 2nd episode in loco.

Granuloma anulare subcutaneum. 3 years of continuously multiplying, multiple, mostly aggregated, little painful (only slight painfulness under strong pressure), predominantly reddish, sometimes skin-coloured, dermal and subcutaneously located, smooth papules and nodules, which led to restriction of movement in the middle finger.

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.

Tinea capitis superficialis: slowly centrifugally growing focal point for 3 months; moderate scaling.

Lupus erythematosus systemic: persistent, blurred, red, butterfly-like distributed spots in the right cheek area of a 27-year-old female patient with SLE known for years.

Netherton syndrome: clinical picture already manifested in childhood with the formation of large, also circulatory, garland-like, brown-red or red surface-rough, scaly plaques; numerous type I sensitizations.

Fibrokeratome, acquired digital. subungual lump on the right ring finger, after trauma, slightly progressive in size, skin-colored, rough lump, which is covered by hyperkeratotic skin at the tip.