Image diagnoses for "Skin defects (superficially, deep)", "red"
155 results with 384 images

Pemphigus vulgaris: extensive, painful erosions on the soft and hard palate

Lichen planus erosivus mucosae. extensive, painful erosive mucositis existing for about 1.5 years. overall progressive course. extensive painful erythema and erosions as well as extensive whitish plaques are visible.

Alopecia, scarring. 2 years of rapidly progressing, very extensive, diffuse, scarring (no follicular structures detectable in the alopecic foci even with magnifying glass enlargement) hair loss in severely reddened scalp in a 73-year-old patient with Sézary syndrome. The patient previously had only slight alopecia androgenetica (stage II).

Merkel cell carcinoma: uncharacteristiccentrally deep ulcerated, plate-like lump, previously calotte-shaped growth.

Gingivostomatitis, chronic. chronic dynamic, for 6 months alternating, extensive, highly painful erosions of the entire palate.

Pemphigus vulgaris: chronically persistent, extensive, painful erosions in previously known pemphigus vulgaris.

Complicative basal cell carcinoma with complete destruction of the auricle and the external auditory canal. Here, it is impressive as a crater-shaped ulcer. Typical is the raised, shiny rim.

Acne conglobata: inflammatory, also abscessing nodules, bowl-shaped atrophic scars. continuous course of acne since puberty. the skin symptoms are combined with severe acne inversa of the axillae and inguinal regions.

Mycosis fungoides. 59-year-old female patient with foudroyant mycosis fungoides, now tumor stage((IVA2) with torpid decaying tumors (crater-like ulcers). In addition, numerous scarred plaques and tumors healed. Condition after multiple cytostatic therapy.

In the area of the forefoot and the digites I and II, a foul-smelling, yellowish-smeary ulceration extending to the subcutis is visible. Furthermore, there are chronically stationary, long-standing, skin-coloured papules (papillomatosis cutis lymphostatica) aggregated to form bed formations, as well as partially whitish macerated toe spaces.

Lymphomatoid papulosis: now misdiagnosed as ulcerative "pyoderma". As it was a multiple relapse of the same disease, the diagnosis is clinically confirmed. Previously painless nodular formation within 14 days with rapid (overnight) central necrosis.

Lymphoma, cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, large-cell, CD30-positive. general view: Multiple, chronically dynamic, increasing, non-displacing, confluent, covering a total area of 6 x 6 cm, hemispherical nodules with hard, central, red part and deep, crater-shaped ulceration in a 64-year-old patient.

foot infection, gram negative with intergital fly maggot infestation

Pyoderma gangraenosum. Previous lymphoma. Solitary finding that developed under chemotherapy.

Lichen planus (erosivus) mucosae: multiple, chronically active (since about 1 year), extensive, partly confluent, painful erosions as well as veil-like red (atropical) and white plaques (note: the findings must be distinguished from the exfoliation areata linguae).

Lichen planus mucosae: severe, erosive, painful glossitis with reactive lingua plicata and whitish, non-scrapeable coatings on the edges of the tongue

Cholesterol embolism: extensive, progressive, flat ulcerations with necrotic deposits, highly painful margins and livid erythema in a patient with AVK.