Image diagnoses for "red"
894 results with 4524 images

Hematoma, nail hematoma. reflected light microscopy with blue, sharply defined discoloration of the nail.

Verrucous squamous epithelial carcinoma. solitary, chronically stationary, exophytic, wart-like, firm, crust-covered, broadly basal nodule. existing since > 1 year. slow growth.

Eccema herpeticatum. Superimposed pyodermis.

Scabies: chronic (existing for months) generalized, "eczematous", enormously itchy disease pattern with duct-like configured, rough papules.

Close up. Angioedema of the eyelids.

foot infection, gram negative with intergital fly maggot infestation

Vasculitis, leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated). exanthematic seeding of dense macular to maculopapular reddish-brownish efflorescences.

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous, general view: Multiple, solitary and confluent, small to large, only slightly elevated, little scaly papules and plaques.

Bowen's disease with transition to Bowen's carcinoma: solitary, size-progressive plaque that has been present for several years, occasionally accompanied by itching, sharply and arc-shaped, border-emphasized plaque with increasing verrucous nodular formation (see following figure).

Pyoderma gangraenosum. Previous lymphoma. Solitary finding that developed under chemotherapy.

Pilomatrixoma: Reddish-brown, calotte-shaped, painful lump, which is movable in relation to the underlying surface and has been slowly progressive for 2 years.

Dermatitis atopic: Skin lesions in a 14-year-old girl with generalized atopic dermatitis. Accentuated, blurred, extensive, grayish-brown, itchy plaques in the area of the joint bends. Skin field coarsened (lichenification).

Eyelid dermatitis atopic: brownishhyperpigmentation of the lower lid (more subtle on the upper lid) in a 32-year-old female patient with atopic eyelid dermatitis, who also reported severe itchy flexor eczema.

Granuloma anulare. ring-shaped, lichenoid shiny, centrifugally growing papules in the area of the upper arm.

Vasculitis, leukocytoclastic (non-IgA-associated). multiple, acute, symmetric, localized on both lower legs for 1 week, irregularly distributed, 0.1-0.2 cm large, sharply defined, symptomless, red, smooth patches (non-compressible). Occurrence after flu-like infection and ingestion of a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory.

Lupus erythermatodes tumidus: chronic recurrent disease for several years.

Caterpillar dermatitis: A few hours after "stand-up paddling" itching and burning dermatitis with streaky formations.

Pemphigoid gestationis. irregularly configured erythema and plaques with central blistering. partial image of erythema exsudativum multiforme.