Image diagnoses for "Plaque (raised surface > 1cm)", "red"
440 results with 1918 images

Scabies. Disseminated papules, single ductal structures in the axilla.

Bowen's disease:long-standing, slow-growing, sharply defined large-area, sometimes erosive, sometimes scaly, less symptomatic, sometimes slightly burning, red plaque.

Candida granuloma: Recurrence at the forearm extensor side in a 28-year-old patient 1 year after complete regression of the granulomas under antifungal systemic therapy.

Cellulitis eosinophil: acute formation of circumscribed, large, sharply margined plaques The surface of the plaques may have an orange peel-like texture (see following figure)

Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans: Initially flat, oedematous, livid red plaques; beginning transition to pronounced, flaccid atrophy with typical wrinkling of the skin (cigarette-paper phenomenon) and clearly translucent vein networks.

SDRIFE: large, acute urticarial plaques with blurred edges, with a certain probability caused by the ingestion of a taxane cytostatic drug.

Scabies granulomatosa; after antiscabial therapy persistent, severely itching, reddish-brown, solitary or grouped papules in an 81-year-old resident who had been treated with lindane in a scabies epidemic.

mixed connective tissue disease: 53-year-old female patient. known for several years raynaud syndrome. episodes have become more frequent in recent months. for about 3 months, increasing fatigue, lack of drive and strength, joint pain intensified in the morning, swelling of the hands and fingers (sausage fingers). ANA: 1.1280; U1RNP antibodies+.

lupus erythematosus, acute cutaneous. within a few weeks developing exanthema with papules, homogeneous coin-shaped plaques confluent in places (see also Rowell`s syndrome). no feeling of illness. high titrated SSA-Ac.

Candidosis intertriginous: Multiple, chronically dynamic, 0.2 cm large to large-area, blurred, red, smooth, rough, partly scaly, partly weeping plaques (also spots, pustules and erosions). scattered restless margin. painful in case of extensive erosions.

Balanitis plasmacellularis: chronic balanitis in a 61 year old patient. rather discreet findings. no other skin diseases known. no diabetes mellitus. slight urinary incontinence. several blurred, slightly raised red plaques. no significant symptoms.

Psoriasis anularis: chronically active psoriasis vulgaris with anular psoriatic plaques, no pustular formation.

Erythema nodosum: acute, multiple painful indurated plaques and nodules

Strongly pronounced hypertrophic scarring and scar contractions, perioral in a 56-year-old female patient who had previously been treated on an outpatient basis with a phenol-containingpeeling formulation.

Primary cutaneous intravascular large cell B-cell lymphoma: 69-year-old female patient with asymptomatic, blurred, reticular and homogeneous, laminar erythema and palpable plaques, with localized erysipelas-like changes.

Pemphigus erythematosus: clinical picture similar to chronic discoid lupus erythematosus with sharply defined scaly plaques.

Radiodermatitis chronica. reticular vascular ectasia between flat, whitish atrophy in the area of the neck.

Dermatomyositis (overview): Striped arrangement of red papules and plaques, which confluent to flat areas in the area of the end phalanges; strongly pronounced nail fold capillaries.

Paget's disease of the nipple (nipple carcinoma)

Airborne Contact Dermatitis: Subacute, blurred, red plaque. the blurred transition to the non-free skin areas is marked by the oval and arrows. in case of toxic dermatitis, a sharply defined marking line would be expected.