Image diagnoses for "Nodules (<1cm)", "red"
269 results with 825 images

Light dermatosis, polymorphic: multiple, itchy, highly red urticarial papules, sometimes confluent to large plaques.

Condylomata acuminata in an infant; perianal, scrotal and inguinal small, pointy-headed, reddish, soft, rough papules.

Palmar and plantar filids: disseminated, reddish-brown, scaly papules on palms and soles; no itching; generalized lymphadenopathy.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type: in addition to long-term psoriatic plaques, disseminated, small psoriatic lesions as a sign of "relapse activity".

Prurigo simplex acuta infantum: Disseminated, very itchy, inflammatory papules and papulovesicles on the face in a child.

Folliculitis barbae: Massive purulent (ostio-)folliculitis after application of a tyrosine kinase inhibitor.

Botryomycosis. less spectacular clinical findings. circumscribed, less painful area with pustules, nodules and extensive induration. the diagnosis was histologically confirmed by evidence of a deep granulomatous inflammation with abscesses and the presence of eosinophilic granules, the so-called Splendore-Hoeppli phenomenon.

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.

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

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.

Demodex folliculitis: chronic bilateral follicular dermatitis with extensive reddening. previously known rosacea. for months, however, unexpected significant worsening of the findings. S following figure.

Malasseziafolliculitis: disseminated, follicle-bound, inflammatory, 0.5-3 mm papules and papulopustules on the back of a 32-year-old female patient; frequent, even long-term, antibiotic therapy due to bacterial cystitis.

Lichen planus of the capillitium: several atrophic plaques with discrete hair thinning.

Collagenosis, reactive perforating.

Influenza shots, skin lesions, papularexanthema after flu shots.

Folliculitis decalvans. scarring hair loss that has been progressing for several years, with itching and occasional pain. in addition to purulent folliculitis, scaly tufts of hair with surrounding erythema appear.

Insect bite; superficial and deep, spot-like distributed, perivascularly oriented, predominantly lymphocytic infiltrate (mixed with a few eosinophilic granulocytes).

Syphilis Early syphilis: maculo-papular , plantarsyphilid.