Image diagnoses for "Torso", "red"
380 results with 1303 images

Lymphoma, cutaneous B-cell lymphoma. Chronically active, continuously increasing clinical picture, existing for 6 months. red, blurred, solid, not painful, non-scaling nodular agglomerate consisting of several individual nodes, located on the lateral thorax, with a bumpy surface.

Furunculoid myiasisMyiasis: After a stay in the tropics the 25-year-old patient showed a furunculoid nodule with central porus on the left thigh which was only slightly (!) painful.

Psoriasis Erythema anulare centrifugum-like: relapsing-active plaque psoriasis with disseminated, anular lesions

Systemic lupus erythematosus: acute maculopapular exanthema, accompanied by recurrent fever attacks, fatigue and tiredness, arthralgia, inflammation parameters +, ANA high titer positive, rheumatoid factor +, DNA-AK+.

Schnitzler syndrome: considerable feeling of illness with recurrent fever attacks, itchy urticarial (here rather discreetly developed) exanthema (exanthema attacks go parallel with the periodic fever); furthermore exhaustion and tiredness.

Aromatase inhibitors: Anastrazol-induced (non-specific) dermatitis

Contact dermatitis allergic: multiple, acute, continuously progressive for 4 weeks, large, isolated and confluent, blurred (scattered edges), severely itching, red, rough, scaly, weeping plaques. polymorphism by papules, erosions, vesicles.

Psoriasis guttata. 0.1-2.0 cm in size, reddish, rough papules and plaques with fine-lamellar scaling on the trunk and extremities in a 24-year-old woman, acutely and de novo. This was preceded by a feverish streptococcal angina. After the first manifestations had healed, the psoriasis then developed into a chronic, intermittent course over many years.

Zoster: disseminated, grouped vesicles and pustules on reddened skin in a 38-year-old man; course along the segment Th.3.

Scabies granulomatosa, highly itchy (especially at night), solitary papules and nodules on the lower back and buttocks of an 85-year-old female patient.

CANDLE syndrome: recurrent multiform exanthema with anular (circle) and erythema muldtiforme-like erythema/plaques (marked by square)

Lichen planus exanthematicus. symmetricgeneralized distribution pattern of Lichen planus. the densification of the efflorescences in the belt region is to be interpreted as (pressure-induced) Koebner phenomenon.

SDRIFE: large, acute urticarial plaques with blurred edges, with a certain probability caused by the ingestion of a taxane cytostatic drug.

Scabies granulomatosa; after antiscabial therapy persistent, severely itching, reddish-brown, solitary or grouped papules in an 81-year-old resident who had been treated with lindane in a scabies epidemic.