Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "red"
433 results with 1902 images

Chilblain-Lupus: flat and bizarre livedo-like, blue-reddish and red discoloration of the toes.

Tinea corporis. large, reddish-brownish, bordering flocks in the area of the back, fine-lamellar scaling, moderate itching (existing since 8 months).

Balanoposthitis plasmacellularis, monocntric, therapy-resistant, little itching and burning, sharply defined, lacquer-like glossy redness and erosion. 67-year-old patient.

REM syndrome: Mucinosis of the skin positioned in a typical localization with partly flat and partly reticular red plaques; no itching.

Hidradenitis suppurativa: chronically persistent, brownish or reddish livid scarring in the right axilla of a severely obese 48-year-old man; multiple, partly florid, red plaques and nodules; strong nicotine abuse for 30 years; multiple antibiotic systemic therapies were sine effectu.

exfoliatio areata linguae. several, apparently confluent areas, but clearly anular, "plaque free" areas at the left tongue margin. distinct burning sensation with spicy food or fruity drinks. characteristic for the clinical picture are the whitish swollen border areas, which are also still detectable at the right side of the tongue. in the center of the tongue normal plaque.

Kaposi's sarcoma epidemic: nodular transformation of previously flat plaques.

Kaposi's sarcoma endemic: Detailed picture with arrangement of the sarcomas in the tension lines of the skin.

Chilblain lupus. bluish-livid, painful discoloration and plaque formation of the 1st and 2nd toe. circumscribed ulceration of the 2nd toe.

Chronic therapy-resistant vulvovaginal candidosis for 12 months. healing only under systemic therapy with 3x150mg Fluconazole in intervals of 3 days. Fig.from Eiko E. Petersen, Colour Atlas of Vulva Diseases, with the permission of Kaymogyn GmbH Freiburg.

Psoriasis capitis: chronically inpatient red plaques extending beyond the hairline with discrete scaling (caused by pre-treatment). occasional itching

Mycosis fungoides: Detail enlargement; reddish-brown scaly erythema that has been present for many months; pseudoatrophic folds in the marginal area.