Image diagnoses for "Macule", "red"
193 results with 627 images

Mycosis fungoides, folliculotropic. 3-year-old clinical picture with strongly itchy, moderately sharply defined, follicular red plaques.

Purpura: trauma-induced older and fresh skin bleeding, in a 68-year-old patient with bronchial asthma and several years of taking a steroid-containing asthma spray,

Systemic lupus erythematosus: acute maculopapular exanthema, accompanied by recurrent fever attacks, fatigue and tiredness, arthralgia, inflammation parameters +, ANA high titer positive, rheumatoid factor +, DNA-AK+.

Teleangiectasia. Harm sleeve, reticularly branched, irregular vascular dilatations in the area of both cheeks.

Mastocytosis. type: Multiple mastocytomas Multiple, chronically stationary, approx. 0.6 x 0.7 cm large, localized on the entire integument, disseminated, round to oval, brown, smooth, little itchy spots and plaques in a 4-year-old boy.

Purpura pigmentosa progressica (type: Purpura anularis teleangiectodes): brown-red anular, also cocard-like (ring-in-ring structure) by confluence also serpiginous foci. no significant itching. sporadically also largely faded only shadowy spots.

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Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans. livid, blurred, variable coloured erythema of the left hand in comparison to the healthy right hand. skin atrophically shiny, hyperesthetic.

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.

Keratosis actinica erythematous type: multiple red, rough, slightly painful plaques when spread over the skin, existing for years.

Dermatitis chronic actinic: Chronic laminar eczema reaction which is essentially limited to the exposed skin areas Typical of chronic actinic dermatitis and thus distinguishable from a toxic light reaction (type acute solar dermatitis) is the blurred transition (eczematous scattering reactions) from lesional to healthy skin.

Vascular (capillary) malformation (so-called naevus flammeus): Congenital, generalized, irregularly configured, spotty erythema from the scalp to the sole of the foot in a 5-year-old boy, developed according to age. Here changes of the sole of the foot.

dermatomyositis: reflected light microscopy. hyperkeratotic nail folds. pathologically increased and enlarged torqued capillaries. older bleeding into the nail fold.

Thrombocytopenic purpura: colorful picture of a symmetrical, orthostatic purpura with fresh, punctiform, red bleeding.

Erythema infectiosum: less symptomatic exanthema with reticular erythema of the upper extremity.

Mastocytosis diffuse of the skin: Disseminated large-area mastocytosis of the skin (type Ia); no systemic involvement detectable (detailed picture)