Image diagnoses for "Torso"
568 results with 2215 images

Differential diagnosis: Depigmented nevus: Anaemic nevus. Irregularly scattered edges of the stain. No hyperemia after rubbing.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type: long term pre-existing psoriasis, now relapsing activity (medication?) with disseminated, small psoriatic lesions as a sign of "relapsing activity".

Urticaria pigmentosa/progression: patient as before, 10 years later. in the meantime almost extensive infestation due to confluence of the flock. lbaortechnical indications for systemic infestation.

Circumscribed scleroderma (plaque type): for about 2 years first occurring, since then progressive in size, large, brown, locally confluent, moderately indurated stains and plaques in the area of the trunk in a 28-year-old female patient.

Teleangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans: discrete, moderately itchy, disseminated, 0.2-0.5 cm large, roundish, red or reddish-brown spots interspersed with telangiectasia; urticarial reaction when rubbed vigorously over the spot (Darier's sign).

urticaria chronic spontaneous: multiple, chronically recurrent, reddish, partly confluent wheals, with peripheral vasoconstriction zone. severe itching. no scaling. note: the single episode lasts a maximum of 8-12 hours (detectable by marking test).

Still Syndrome adultes: maculo-papular (sometimes urticarial aspect) exanthema in 53-year-old patient with recurrent fever attacks, distinct feeling of illness, arthralgias, relevantly increased inflammatory parameters, negative ANA and rheumatoid factor; no monoclonal gammopathy (DD: Schnitzler Syndrome)

Pseudoacanthosis nigricans: symmetrical, brownish, moderately sharply defined, poorly elevated, completely asymptomatic plaques; no detectable underlying disease.

Pseudoacanthosis nigricans: symmetrical, brownish, moderately sharply defined, poorly elevated, completely asymptomatic plaques over the spinous processes of the vertebral bodies; no detectable underlying disease.

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

Pustulosis, acute generalized exanthematous: acutely occurring erythrodermal exanthema with histologically proven subcorneal pustular formation in a 62-year-old patient. exfoliative (coarse lamellar) scaling.

Folliculitis superficial: slightly painful follicular (staphylogenic) pyoderma with yellowish central necrosis and severe perifollicular erythema.

Folliculitis superficial: slightly painful, follicular (staphylogenic) pyoderma with central necrosis and severe perifollicular erythema.

Dyskeratosis follicularis: disseminated, chronically stationary, 0.1-0.2 cm in size, intermamillary localized, flatly elevated, moderately firm, non-itching, rough, red, scaly papules which unite at the top to form a blurred plaque; skin lesions have existed in varying degrees in this 53-year-old patient for several years.

Molluscum contagiosa: colourful picture with multiple, 0.2-0.3 cm large, yellowish, firm, shiny, sometimes itchy nodules, sometimes small scars and crusty papules (spontaneously healed molluscs).

Molluscum contagiosa: Molluscs in different stages of development; small, shiny, freshly formed papules; molluscs that are still fully developed and encrusted molluscs in regression.

Molluscum contagiosa: colourful picture with multiple, 0.2-0.3 cm large, yellowish, firm, shiny, sometimes itchy nodules; furthermore small scars and crusty, reddened papules (molluscs in spontaneous healing).

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

Lipoma: A subcutaneous lump which has existed for years, is completely unattractive and asymptomatic, can be easily defined and is movable above the underlying tissue and which has developed after an upper abdominal operation.

Atrophy of the skin: age-related flabby atrophy of the dorsal skin with partly swirled, partly parallel, vertical wrinkles; no significant light aging

Drug reaction, fixed: suddenly appeared, reddish-brownish, roundish, sharply defined, hardly infiltrated plaques, existing for a few days. 20-year-old female patient. Probably drug-induced cause: paracetamol.

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

Mycosis fungoides (plaque stage): 72-year-old male (so-called plaque stage of Mycosis fungoides); multiple, disseminated, 5.0-10.0 cm large, occasionally slightly itchy, only slightly consistency increased, slightly scaly red, poikilodermatic plaques are found.

Mycosis fungoides (plaque stage): 72-year-old male (sucking plaque stage of Mycosis fungoides); multiple, disseminated, 5.0-10.0 cm large, occasionally slightly itchy, only slightly consistency increased, slightly scaly red, poikilodermatic plaques are found.

Mycosis fungoides (plaque stage): 72-year-old male (so-called plaque stage of Mycosis fungoides); multiple, disseminated, 5.0-10.0 cm large, occasionally slightly itchy, only slightly consistency increased, slightly scaly red, poikilodermatic plaques are found.