Image diagnoses for "red"
894 results with 4524 images

generalized clinical picture: surface smooth plaques, which dissect at the edges, with clear evidence of follicular involvement.

Klippel-Trénaunay syndrome. Extensive nevus flammeus; so far no evidence of soft tissue hypertrophy. No pelvic obliquity!

Folliculitis (superficial folliculitis): 33-year-old man; recurrent, single inflammatory follicular papules on the lips, nose and forehead; heals after 10-14 days without scarring.

Rhagade: several deep, very painful rhagades in severe psoriasis plantaris.

Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome: Solid doughy swelling of the upper lip, initially recurrent, now persistent, slightly painful.

Seborrhoeic eyelid dermatitis: chronic recurrent, therapy-resistant dermatitis of the eyelids and the adjacent facial areas; the symptoms subside if the patient stays in climatically favoured regions.

Erythema multiforme: erosive-crusty changes on the lower lip.

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans. 78-year-old female patient with confirmed neuroborreliosis 6 years ago and still positive Borrelia serology. Multiple, chronically inpatient, persisting for 2 years, asymmetrical (only on the left leg), blurred, sometimes burning pain, large, red to red-livid, smooth erythema, partly with crinkled surface (cigarette-paper-like puckering).

Arthritis urica: sudden spontaneously occurring spontaneously and under slight pressure painful (walking is difficult) redness and swelling of the right metatarsophalangeal joint of the big toe Known hyperuricemia

Mid-neckfistula and cyst, median fistula opening in the middle of the neck in a 24-year-old woman.

Kaposi sarcoma, HIV-induced

Bowen, M.: solitary plaque, progressive in size, occasionally accompanied by itching, measuring 1 x 7 cm, sharply and arching, border-emphasized plaque, on the right lumbar side in a 74-year-old woman; a reddish, partly scaly aspect and central fading are impressive.

Necrobiosis lipoidica: bilateral, gradually increasing, moderately sharply defined, confluent, reddish-brownish, centrally slightly atrophic plaques that have existed for about several years.

Granuloma py ogenicum (pyogenic granuloma) A 14-day-old, trauma-induced, centrally ulcerated, slightly bleeding, rapidly exophytically growing, benign, soft, spherical, red, sharply defined tumour in the region of the end of the finger; slightly painful.

Nail hematoma: Apparently caused by repetitive trauma (probably triggered by a trauma from frontal trauma, e.g. during a football match), transverse bleeding, the growing nail area is normally stained.

Microsphere: Detailed view with a typical anular Collerette-like marginal scaling.

Acne papulopustulosa: numerous pustules as well as older and fresh scars.

Arthritis urica: sudden spontaneous and painful (difficult to walk) redness and swelling (circled in black) of the right metatarsophalangeal joint of the big toe.

Plaques muqueuses: disseminated, localised red, symptom-free plaques confluent in the centre of the tongue with preserved papilla structure (see following figure).

Rhagade in chronic actinic cheilitis: A deep, narrow, elongated defect of the lower lip which has existed for several weeks and is covered with crusts.