Image diagnoses for "Skin defects (superficially, deep)"
189 results with 479 images

Fingertip necrosis of Digitus III in a 52-year-old female patient with progressive systemic scleroderma.

Ulcus cruris arteriosum: chronic, slowly progressive, painful, deep ulcer located in the area of the left lateral malleolus, measuring approx. 4.0x4.0 cm. The wound granulation is less than 50% of the wound surface. The periulcerous area is reddened and overheated. The patient suffers from a PAVK of the multi-level type and has been a heavy cigarette smoker for 30 years.

Basal cell carcinoma ulcerated: skin change existing for years. Initially symptomless nodule, increasing surface growth, central ulcer formation. Typical for the diagnosis "basal cell carcinoma" is the raised, glassy appearing border wall.

porphyria cutanea tarda. shown here is a detailed picture of the hand with an overall generalized, chronically dynamic infection on the integument of a 55-year-old man. on the right hand, hemorrhagic blisters appear a few hours old next to older, crusty erosions and flat atrophic, somewhat depigmented scars. the blisters appear after banal everyday traumas. the blistering is combined with hyperpigmentation in the face and neck (melanodermic porphyria brugsch) and hypertrichosis lanuginosa of the zygomatic arch.

Malum perforans in systemic amyloidosis

Basal cell carcinoma, destructive. overview: Since many years progressive, large-area, slightly painful, ulcerative tumor in the left half of the face of an 82-year-old patient.

Nodular basal cell carcinoma in Xeroderma pigmentosum: solitary, broadly based, firm, painless, centrally ulcerated nodule. On the edge of the basal cell carcinoma-typical shiny margin. Note: the extensive scarring is a consequence of the underlying disease.

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

Sickle cell anemia. 2 weeks of progressive, chronically recurrent ulcus cruris in a 36-year-old African patient with homozygous sickle cell anemia. Large, deep ulcerations, crusty brownish deposits of the ulcerous surroundings as well as a livid periulcerous environment are visible, which partly impresses in a dark brownish way due to the skin type of the patient.

Anal eczema: chronic "eczematous" changes of the perianal region with known atopic diathesis.

artifacts: greasy crusty covered flat ulcers. no indication of acne. no indication of other organ diseases

Pyoderma gangraenosum: chronically progressive, painful, large ulcer with circulatory margins and a broad inflammatory rim.

Pronounced livedo racemosa: Intermediate findings after 2 more years (period of clinical follow-up over a period of 8 years); few lesions with very painful central necroses.

Ulcus cruris arteriosum: Detail enlargement: Chronic, slowly progressive, painful, deep ulcer located in the area of the left lateral malleolus in a 70-year-old man.

Malum perforans: Sharply defined, sparsely documented ulcer in the area of the sole of the foot in the presence of polyneuropathy and microangiopathy in long-term known diabetes mellitus.

Erosio interdigitalis candidamycetica: extensive erosion after maceration of the interdigital interdigital skin, with typical whitish macerated, raised edges.

Pyoderma: recurrent pyoderma with weeping and encrusted erosions in a patient with atopic eczema (clinical picture of contagious impetigo)