Image diagnoses for "white"
215 results with
708 images
Results for white
Interdigital candidiasis B32.7
Erosio interdigitalis candidamycetica: extensive erosion after maceration of the interdigital interdigital skin, with typical whitish macerated, raised edges.
Folliculitis decalvans L66.2
Folliculitis decalvans. 3 years of persistent scarring hair loss, with initially slight itching. In addition to purulent folliculitis, there are also incised tufts of hair with surrounding erythema and reflecting hairless areas.
Graft-versus-host disease chronic L99.2-
Graft-versus-Host-Disease, chronic. 2 years after stem cell transplantation, large-area scleroderma and poikiloderma skin changes. here detail picture with massive acrosclerosis. scarring of the fingertips after healed fingertip necrosis.
Hyperplasia, focal epithelial B07
Hyperplasia, focal epithelial: Multiple wart-like, oral mucosa-coloured soft, sometimes confluent papules persisting for several years.
Herpes simplex recidivans B00.8
Herpes simplex recidivans: recurrent blistering at intervals of several months.
Herpes simplex disseminatus B00.7
Herpes simplex infection: severe perirbital herpes simplex infection with secondary bacterial infection and numerous aberrant vesicles. herpetic infection of the lid margin. conjunctival injection.
Genital herpes simplex A60.0
Genital herpes simplex A60.0
Gingivostomatitis herpetica B00.2
Gingivostomatitis herpetica: Multiple, partly confluent, erosive vesicles and extensive, whitish erosions on the tongue (marked by arrows) and lower lip (encircled) in a 6-month-old boy with initial infection by herpes simplex type 1.
Gingivostomatitis herpetica B00.2
Gingivostomatitis herpetica. grouped standing, in places confluent aphthous changes in the area of the hard palate (circle), flat erosions on the upper lip (rectangle). gingivostomatitis herpetica in adults.
Hand-foot-mouth disease B08.4
Hand-foot-mouth disease: Healed blisters in an expired disease with typical symptoms.
Hand-foot-mouth disease B08.4
Healed blisters in an expired disease with typical symptoms, now circulatory desquamation.
Hand-foot-mouth disease B08.4
Hand-foot-mouth disease: painful 0.3-0.4 cm large, whitish blisters (arrows) on the gingiva and the skin of the lower lip, also on the hard palate.
Vulgar rufous bush N90.4
Kraurosis vulvae: Manifestation of a lichen sclerosu of the vulva (small and large labia, clitoris, introitus vaginae) with pronounced atrophy of the external genitals (clinical picture used to be separated from the lichen sclerosus et atrophicus as an independent clinical picture)
Lichen planus (overview) L43.-
Lichen planus mucosae: whitish-grey, reticular, reticular change of the cheek mucosa.
Lichen planus mucosae L43.8
Lichen planus mucosae. cobblestone-like white or opal plaques of the buccal mucosa which condense at the end of the teeth. the mucosal changes have existed for 12 months and do not cause any significant discomfort.
Nevus anaemicus Q82.5
Differential diagnosis "Naevus anaemicus"; naevus depigmentosus; congenital white spot, calm, not cracked boundary pattern, after vigorous rubbing the lesional skin reacts with nromal reactive redness.
Milia L72.8
Milia. reflected light microscopy: milia in the cheek area. whitish, pearly round foci (marked with arrows), surrounded by a light red border and numerous vellus hair follicles.
Microsphere B35.0
Microspore (Tina capitis caused by Microsporun canis) : Scaling and breaking off hair in the parting area in a 6-year-old girl. no itching. fungal culture: masses of Microsporum canis.
Alopecia (overview) L65.9
Trichotillomania; for 2 years in a 9-year-old boy a circumscribed, flat alopecia of varying extent; due to incomplete and frequent pulling out of the hairs single tufts of hairs have stopped again and again.
Alopecia (overview) L65.9
Alopecia, scarring alopecia in a 13-year-old female patient with known lupus erythematosus without systemic involvement.
Alopecia (overview) L65.9
Alopecia postmenopausal, frontal, fibrosing: uniform receding of the frontal and temporal hairline. moderately pronounced ulerythema ophryogenes. keratosis follicularis on the extensor extremities.