Image diagnoses for "Bubble/Blister", "red"
71 results with 289 images

Dermatosis, IgA-lineare. 29-year-old ptientine; for several months recurrent, vesicular and bullous exanthema; clearly itching.

Drug reaction, fixed: two red, sharply defined, moderately itchy plaques that have existed for a few days. The peripheral areas are lighter in colour, with a tendency to blistering in the centre. Irregular use of headache medication known and added (!).

Zoster: in segmental distribution, grouped vesicles and pustules on reddened skin in a 53-year-old man; moderately spontaneous pain.

PEP. Severe itching, red papules on the trunk of a 26-year-old pregnant woman in the 3rd trimester.

Dermatitis herpetiformis: chronically recurrent course of the disease. persists for about 3 years. disseminated, burning, partly also stinging urticarial papules, papulo vesicles and erosions.

Porphyria cutana tarda. extensive traumatically induced erosions, flat ulcerations and older and fresh scarring. see further analyses.

Erysipelas, bullous: acute , sharply limited, flat redness of the lower leg under high fever with extensive hemorrhagic blistering.

Dermatitis solaris. 1st degree burn in the area of the trunk with recess of the areas covered by the arm.

Hand-foot syndrome: after chemotherapy. grade 3: extensive blistering; oozing, coarse lamellar desquamation; ulceration, severe pain.

2nd degree burn (Combustio bullosa): erythema with subsequent extensive subepidermal blistering. beginning incrustation. painfulness. diagnosis: dermatitis solaris.

Hand-foot-mouth disease: Healed blisters in an expired disease with typical symptoms.

Erythema multiforme: 35-year-old female patient with Z.n. herpes simplex virus infection 4 weeks ago. multiple, acutely occurring, itchy, exanthema, existing for a few days. 0.2-0.7 cm large, sharply defined, firm, red, smooth papules and partly confluent plaques with partly cocardium-shaped aspect and central blister formation.

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.

Zoster generalisatus in drug-induced immune depression

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