Image diagnoses for "Torso"
568 results with 2215 images

Dermatosis, acute neutrophils: reddish-livid, succulent, pressure-dolent, infiltrated, solitary and partly confluent papules, which confluent to plaques. 1 week before the onset of the disease a fever attack with temperatures > 38 °C occurred.

Eccema herpeticatum: Sudden appearance of grouped, partially umbilical papules and vesicles on the trunk of a female patient with previously known atopic eczema.

Eccema herpeticatum: Sudden appearance of disseminated papules and vesicles on the trunk of a female patient with previously known atopic eczema.

Eczema atopic (erythrodermal): severe, universal (erythrodermal) atopic eczema, exacerbation phase for about 3 months.

Eczema atopic (erythrodermal): severe, universal (erythrodermal) atopic eczema, exacerbation phase for about 3 months.

Epicutaneous testing: positive test reaction

Acute contact allergic eczema with scattering reaction after application of a gel containing diclofenac; linear patterns (Koebner phenomenon) in the upper third of the dermatitis.

Erythema chronicum migrans: blurred erythema, reddened scar in the centre after tick bite.

Erythema chronicum migrans: anular erythema that has been developing for several weeks, completely without symptoms.

Erythema gyratum repens: Anular, also garland-shaped, slightly infiltrated, reddish-brown plaques, sometimes scaly. No itching. Known bronchial carcinoma.

Erythema gyratum repens: close-up.

Erythema anulare centrifugum:"migrating" anular exanthema existingsinceseveral months. no itching. no evidence was found for the cause. in this respect symptomatic local therapy.

Granuloma anulare disseminatum. general view: Non-painful, non-itching, disseminated, large plaques on the abdomen of a 43-year-old female patient. no diabetes mellitus.

Keloids in dark skin: Training on pre-existing folliculitis.

Collagenosis, reactive perforating: dense, disseminated distribution of lesions, some of which are linearly arranged (Koebner phenomenon).

Kindler syndrome: blistering since birth; now poikilodermatous appearance.

Kindler Syndrome: since birth, recurrent blistering after banal trauma; now poikilodermatous appearance.

Zoster: 25-year-old HIV-infected patient. zoster since 5 days. segmentally distributed vesicles and blisters on reddened surrounding skin. on the left side condition after cured zoster disease with bizarre scars.

Zoster: Acute segmental zoster; multiple papules and paplu-vesicles extending beyond the segment.

Zoster generalisatus in drug-induced immune depression

Zoster generalisatus (with drug-induced immunosuppression): For 5 days increasing redness and swelling of the skin with stabbing, shooting pain. extensive erythema, blisters, scaly crusts and swelling. > 25 blisters beyond the segmental infestation.

Varicella in dark skin: detailed picture.

Urticaria pigmentosa: variously large, disseminated, flat, oval or round, brownish-red spots on trunk, buttocks and thighs; 27-year-old female patient. Continuous proliferation of spots for years. No evidence of systemic infestation. See findings 10 years later.

Urticarial vasculitis. 33-year-old female patient with distinct reduction of the az. 3 weeks of recurrent febrile attacks (CRP and SPA massively increased) and a distinct feeling of illness accompanied by a maculo-papular, moderately itchy exanthema. Histological: Evidence of a leukocytoclastic "small vessel vasculitis". The clinical differentiation from urticaria is possible by marking a persistent efflorescence for several days (marking test). Recurrent and changing arthritis.

Tinea corporis:unusually elongated, non-pretreated, large-area tinea in known HIV infection.