Image diagnoses for "yellow"
207 results with 574 images

Gichttophi: Detail view.

Onychogrypose (complicatively superimposed): moderately pronounced onychogrypose in an 18-year-old soccer player's ring, here complicatively superimposed by onychomycosis, recognizable by the yellowish streaky discoloration

Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris: square: grouped pustules, low collateral erythema. encircled: confluent pustule. pustules: sterile

Collagenosis, reactive perforating. Articular, disseminated arrangement of the lesions.

Verrucae vulgar. up to 0.6 cm in size, skin-coloured to whitish, chronic, rough papules and nodules with a verrucous surface in the area of the finger extensor sides. autoinoculation!

Verrucae plantares. multiple solid verrucae, solid papules, which in places are also aggregated. in the centre painful when strong pressure is applied.

Ulcus cruris venosum, localised at a typical site (ankle region), large, moderately painful ulcer covered with fresh granulation tissue.

chronic paronychia: existing for months (physiological growth of the fingernail about 0.10 to 0.12 mm per day), slightly painful paronychia with growth disturbances of the nails. nail fold (encircled) reddened and swollen. moderate pain under pressure. from time to time a purulent secretion empties under pressure. cuticles completely missing.

Onycholysis: idiopathic onycholysis with regenerating nail.

Pyoderma (overview): recurrent streptococcal pyoderma in a patient with atopic eczema; recurrences occur regularly after wet work.

Elastoidosis cutanea nodularis et cystica: multiple, chronic inpatient, 0.4 - 1.2 cm large, symptomless, soft, yellowish papules and nodules; black comedones in the temporal region. 72-year-old man with massive chronic UV exposure over decades.

Crusta lactea: Sharply defined, yellowish, greasy scaly and crusty coatings on the capillitium of a 4-month-old infant.

Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: large, painless plaque with a sharply defined proximal border, with extensive horny and crusty deposits; the finding has existed for several years.

Xanthogranuloma juveniles (sensu strictu). soft elastic, yellowish, completely asymptomatic, hardly elevated plaques. no Darier's sign! 10-month-old female infant with multiple xanthogranulomas. size growth in the first months of life.

onycholysis drug-induced or light-induced: known porphyrias cutanea tarda. onycholysis without any trauma (no subungual bleeding detectable) with known high light sensitivity. onycholysis in this case is to be considered as a summation effect.

Pyoderma: acute, painful raised areas filled with yellow fluid (pustules) with central hair and surrounding erythema; isolated and aggregated follicular pustules in staphylococcal infection of the skin (follicular pyoderma).

impetigo contagiosa. skin changes existing since three weeks. beginning at the lateral half of the chin, continuous spreading. pre-treatment with corticosteroids! greasy yellow crusts on a flat redness. in the marginal area honey yellow, flat pustules with secretion accumulation. surrounding tender erythema.