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

Pemphigoid, bullous, multiple, sometimes several centimeters in diameter, flaccid, sometimes burst blisters with serous content as well as flat erosions mainly on the left foot back of a 78-year-old patient. The surrounding of the blisters is reddened over the whole area. Onychodystrophy of the toenails is a secondary finding.

Eccema herpeticatum; grouped, partially navelled papules and vesicles on the neck of a 10-year-old girl with atopic eczema.

Toxic epidermal necrolysis. mostly picture of erythema exsudativum multiforme. necrolytic detachment of the skin beginning at the knee and lower leg.

hand-foot-mouth disease: fresh and older painful blisters (and pustules) with a red courtyard that have appeared in several attackssince 1 week; individual apthous lesions on the palate and the lip mucosa; unspecific flu-like prodromas that have persisted for about 2 weeks before.

zoster. right sided headache with accompanying feeling of illness, increasing for 5 days. redness and swelling of the skin with stabbing, shooting pain for 3 days. extensive erythema and swelling. skin is highly sensitive to touch. no fever. no leukocytosis.

Erysipelas: Sharply limited redness along the left back of the foot and the outer side of the foot with hemorrhagic, partly putrid blistering in a 74-year-old female patient.

Culicosis bullosa. unusually large blister formation after a mosquito bite on the lower leg of an 18-year-old woman. Typical is the "sudden" blister formation on otherwise unchanged skin.

Varicella: generalized exanthema; beside an older, already dried vesicle (below) a fresh pustule.

Lymphedema: since the age of 13, increasing swelling of both legs and the back of the foot with non-pitting edema; for 2 years, multiple, extensive, blurred, rough, brown plaques.

Erythema exsudativum multiforme. 4-day-old, suddenly appearing, itchy, disseminated exanthema with cocard-like plaques. The skin lesions appeared shortly after the start of antibiotic therapy for urinary tract infection.

Epidermolysis bullosa simpex, Weber-Cockayne: Epidermolysis bullosa simpex, Weber-Cockayne: visible blistering or only simple detachment of the epidermis after trivial traumas. Scarless healing.

Hand-foot-mouth disease, painful inflammatory blisters in the area of the finger flexion side.

Herpes genitalis: fresh, still intact blister in recurrent herpes simplex