Image diagnoses for "Torso"
564 results with 2204 images

verruca seborrhoica. multiple verrucae seborrhoicae, here as a familial disease. densely standing, mostly pinhead-sized, brownish flat papules aggregated in places. occasionally itching. clinically morphologically no inflammatory symptoms detectable (see below dermatosis papulosa nigra).

Nummular dermatitis: Detail enlargement : Massive itching, solitary or confluent, scratched, red lumps and plaques on the buttocks of a 77-year-old woman.

Lymphoma cutaneous T-cell lymphoma large cell anaplastic.

Mycosis fungoides (plaque stage): 62-year-old man (suction plaque stage of Mycosis fungoides). 2.0-10.0 cm large, multiple, disseminated, occasionally slightly itchy, only slightly consistency increased, slightly scaly red plaques are found. Clinically and histologically no detectable tumorous LK-infection.

Zoster: in segmental distribution, grouped vesicles and pustules on reddened skin in a 53-year-old man; moderately spontaneous pain.

Keratosis seborrhoic (papillomatous type)

Comedones: numerous black (irritationless) comedones standing in groups with known now largely healed acne conglobata.

Acanthosis nigricans (benigna): generalized clinical picture with large, blurred, symptomless, surface rough, brown, otherwise completely symptomless plaques.

Angioma, senile. Multipe, chronic stationary, disseminated, erythematous, soft papules

Dermatosis IgA-lineare: fresh onset of a previously known linear IgA dermatosis, where disseminated, itchy and painful papules and papulo vesicles are present.

scleroderma circumscribed (plaque-type). 46 years old patient. 10 years old clinical picture. extensive firmly indurated brown plaques on the trunk. "risen" pattern. smooth atrophic, mirror-like surface.

Mucinosis follicularis type III: Chronic, often generalized, slightly itchy form in middle-aged to older adults, with disseminated, 0.1 cm large, skin-colored, red follicular papules on the trunk and extremities; possible precursor stage of folliculotropic mycosis fungoides (DD; type II of mucinosis follicularis; DD: malasseziafolliculitis).