Image diagnoses for "Torso"
559 results with 2191 images

Xanthogranulom juveniles (sensu strictu). solitary, soft elastic, yellowish, completely painless plaques. no darier sign! 8-month-old female infant. size growth in the first months of life.

Pityriasis versicolor: Large and small, slightly scaly, only occasionally slightly itchy, bright, bizarrely shaped spots (Pityriasis versicolor alba).

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic active plaque type: constantly relapsing-active psoriasis with characteristics of both guttate psoriasis and plaque type.

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.

Nevus melanocytic common: melanocytic nevus existingsince earliest childhood. No symptoms. No growth.

Syphilis: papular syphilide. The patient could not remember a previous exanthema. Disseminated non-itching, occasionally eroded, scaly papules.

Circumscribed scleroderma (plaque-type): Extensive whitish plaques in the area of the back in young patients, continuously progressive for 10 years.

Papillomatosis confluens et reticularis: Patchy and flat, velvety yellow-brown plaques (harmless finding) in the sternoclavicular region and in the region of the upper abdomen.

Herpes simplex virus infection: hemorrhagic, grouped vesicles in the area of the forearm.

Pityriasis versicolor alba: irregularly distributed, symptomless, bright spots that appeared after repeated exposure to sunlight.

Keratosis seborrhoeic: Multiple papillomatous and plaquelike seborrhoeic keratoses.

Lupus erythematosus, subacute-cutaneous. detail magnification: Multiple, solitary or confluent, small spots to large areas, sharply defined, anular and gyrated erythema of neck and face of a 68-year-old female patient, partly covered with yellowish crusts.

Mycosis fungoides, detail enlargement: Coin-sized oval plaques with atrophic surface and parchment-like folding on the lower leg of a 70-year-old female patient.

Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus. Extragenital, partially bullous Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus.

Malignant melanoma: small satellite metastases in the surrounding area.

Psorisis, plaque type: chronic relapsing-active psoriasis with larger, in places confluent plaques, as well as smaller fresh papules and plaques. Largely symmetrical infestation pattern.

Early syphilis: papular syphilide. Totally asymptomatic exanthema. Generalized non-tolent lymph node swelling.