Image diagnoses for "white"
215 results with 708 images

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic-inpatient (plaque type): white-yellow, hyperkeratotic plaques on toes and the back of the foot that have been present for several months; no itching.

Psoriasis vulgaris chronic inpatient (plaque type): streaky hyperkeratotic plaque on both hands; no pre-treatment.

Pustulosa pustulosa palmaris et plantaris. multiple pustules, occurring in the course of a psoriatic episode, localized on a sharply defined red plaque on the left palm of the hand. no general symptoms. similar skin lesions were found on the soles of the feet

psoriasis of the nails: complete destruction of the nail matrix. missing cuticle. lateral nail walls not adjacent. several splinter hemorrhages.

Psoriasis of the nails. single (only on the thumb), complete, crumbly onychodystrophy (psoriatic crumb nail). massive swelling and redness of the whole thumb, infestation of the joints in the ray (so-called sausage fingers).

Spotted nails: pronounced pit-shaped nail dystrophies (so-called spotting) in known psoriasis.

Spotted nails: pronounced pit-shaped nail dystrophies (so-called spotting) in known psoriasis, see labels.

Psoriasis of the nails: circumscribed damage to the nail root with alteration of the cuticle, marked by arrows and crossbars. Oval circles around an onycholysis area. The marked crossbars denote so-called Beau-Reilsche transverse furrows.

Verrucae vulgares: linearly arranged, broad-based, white-grey, symptomatic papules (Remark: in a moist mucosal environment all cornification processes - whether inflammatory or neoplastic - turn grey-white, the cause is relatively simple: the horny layer stores a lot of water - as can be seen when bathing the palms of the hands for a longer period of time - and thus obtains this opalescent colouring, which is not transparent for the "colour red"; the normal cheek mucosa does not cornify, so it remains transparent, the red colour of the mucosa shimmers through).

Cheilitis simplex: chronic inflammation of the lips with firmly adhering scales, with distinct exsiccosis of the red of the lips.

Hand-foot-mouth disease: numerous, acute, painful, polygonal vesicles with a red courtyard; unspecific flu-like prodromas lasting about 2 weeks before.

hand-foot-mouth disease: fresh and older painful blisters (and pustules) with a red courtyard that have appeared in several attackssince 1 week; individual apthous lesions on the palate and the lip mucosa; unspecific flu-like prodromas that have persisted for about 2 weeks before.

Hand-foot-mouth disease. few, acute, painful blisters with a red courtyard. unspecific flu-like prodromies that had lasted about 2 weeks before.

Hand-foot-mouth disease. few, acute, painful, polygonal vesicles with a red courtyard. unspecific flu-like prodromies that had persisted about 2 weeks before.

Hyalinosis cutis et mucosae. increasing fleshy macroglossia with loss of tongue mobility. paving stone like aggregated white-grey papules on the lower lip red.

Dermatoliposclerosis. 64-year-old female patient with known CVI. For years increasing hardening of the distal and middle third of the US (so-called bottle bone). Extensive hyper - and depigmentation of the skin with wood-like, coarse increase in consistency.

Vitiligo: generalized vitiligo in a young Ethiopian. sharply defined, almost symmetrically arranged depigmentations, mostly of large and small area. on close inspection, further, multiple, less sharply marked incompetently depigmented spots (grey-brown stains) can be found.

Pityriasis rosea in dark skin. A few weeks old, slightly itchy, bran-like scaly exanthema in a young Ethiopian patient. Noticeable is the accentuated brighter border of the plaques.

For a long time, this coarse lamellar scaling, slightly increased in consistency, large-area, hardly itchy plaque has existed in the 50-year-old patient.

Tinea manuum: For several months now, the 40-year-old patient has had this little scaly, clearly hyperkeratotic and consistently increased plaque.

Scar sarcoidosis: Since about 9 months development of completely symptom-free plaque in an old irritation-free scar on the knee.

Leukonychia with onycholysis: white discoloration of the fern nails with onycholysis of the 4th nail, cause unknown.

Lichen sclerosus extragenitaler: a progressive, generalized clinical picture (no involvement of the genital mucosa) with disseminated "confetti-like", barely elevated white papules.

Lichen sclerosus extragenitaler: Detail view.

Lichen sclerosus extragenitaler: completely asymptomatic, progressive, generalized, clinical picture, existing for several months. horizontal arrows: papules aggregated to small plaques with small brownish splinters = horn inclusions. vertical arrow: fresh papules; slight perilesional redness; encircled: efflorescences aggregated to larger plaques.