Image diagnoses for "Torso"
559 results with 2191 images

Rowell's Syndrome: Erythema exudativum multiforme-like exanthema in "subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus

dyskeratosis follicularis. presentation of multiple, chronically stationary, disseminated, red nbis rfot-brown papules localized in the submammary and upper abdomen. in these areas strong increase of skin changes, especially in summer with increased sweating.

Pustulosis, acute generalized exanthematic: acutely occurring erythrodermal exanthema with histologically proven subcorneal pustular formation in a 71-year-old patient. exfoliative (coarse lamellar) scaling. areas erosive in places

Gynaecomastia: pronouncedbilateral enlargement of the mammae in a 72-year-old male patient; marked obesity.

plaque type of circumscribed scleroderma: large, circumcircularly bounded, red-violet, surface smooth plaques with centrally embedded, bizarre whitish indurations. the surface is shiny like parchment. there is a feeling of tension. no pain.

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

Lyme borreliosis, late stage: symptomless, blurred, morphea-like, painless plaques existing for several months (?). borrelia titer with highly specific bands positive. histo: diffuse, plasma cell-rich superficial and deep dermatitis. PCR: detection of borrelia antigens.

Granuloma anulare disseminatum: non-painful, non-itching, disseminated, large-area plaques that appeared on the trunk and extremities of a 52-year-old patient. No diabetes mellitus. No other systemic diseases known.

Nevus melanocytic congenital: half-sided (checkerboard pattern of a cutaneous mosaic) localized congenital melanocytic nevus

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous. detail magnification: smaller scarcely scaly papules and larger anular, sharply defined, Collerette-like scaly plaques on the neck and face of a 68-year-old female patient.

Psoriasis: non-pretreated psoriatic plaque, sharply defined, coarsened surface relief.

Microspore: multicenter, acute, since 4 weeks existing, increasing, initially 0.2-0.3 cm large, later due to size increase and confluence up to 10 cm large, blurred, strongly itchy, red, rough plaques (scaling, crusts); highly contagious special form of Tinea corporis due to microsporum species.

Acquired lentiginosis: acquired (solar) lentiginosis due to years of intensive UV exposure.

Atrophy of the skin due to long term internal use of glucocorticoids.

Type I neurofibromatosis, peripheral type or classic cutaneous form. massive tumorous transformation of the skin with numerous generalized distributed, soft, skin-colored, partly pointed conical shaped neurofibromas on the left mamma. the CT examination (skull) did not reveal any pathological findings. no neurofibromas known in the family.

Contact dermatitis, toxic: Severe, not quite fresh, painful dermatitis after application of an ointment containing dithranol.

Basal cell carcinoma superficial: slowly growing, symptom-free red plaque with crusty edges, which has been present for several years.

Pityriasis rosea: Characteristic exanthema that exists for a few weeks, only slightly itchy, and orientation in the cleavage lines is visible.

Type I Neurofibromatosis, peripheral type or classic cutaneous form. Since puberty slowly increasing formation of these soft, skin-coloured or slightly brownish, painless papules and nodules. Several café-au-lait spots.