Image diagnoses for "yellow"
207 results with 574 images

Hyalinosis cutis et mucosae: Chronically stationary, persistent, no longer increasing, red to yellowish indurated plaques on the knuckles of the fingers of a 59-year-old patient, existing since youth.

Verrucae vulgar. solitary and confluent to a bed, hemispherical, coarse, grayish yellowish papules with a fissured, verrucous surface in the area of the nostrils and on the lower lip in a 10-year-old. The underlying disease is an atopic eczema.

Tinea unguium: distalsubungual onychomycosis. strong, yellowish-white discoloration of the nail matrix of the left big toe in a 57-year-old man. the nail matrix is affected to about 70%. secondary findings are interdigital mycosis and recurrent erysipelas of the left foot.

Elastosis actinica: severe flat elastosis of the skin with whitish "deposits" and rhomboid wrinkling.

Naevus verrucosus unius lateralis with wart-like proliferations.

Scabies: Pustules and crusts on the sole of the foot in generalized scabies.

Naevus sebaceus:Hairless, completely symptomless, verrucous plaque in the capillitium of a 25-year-old man, existingsincebirth; in recent years progressive verrucous growth.

Tinea unguium: distalsubungual discoloration in fungal infection; the nail matrix is crumbled under the surface and can be easily removed with a cleaning instrument.

Pustule: Pustular formation after application of tyrosine kinase inhibitors: acne-like, pustular exanthema.

Onychodystrophy : Dystrophy of the big toe nail due to a pronounced onychomycosis (tinea)

Keratosis palmoplantaris varians, extensive keratoses at pressure-exposed sites in the palm area.

Scleromyxoedema. 52-year-old male patient. Increasing, moderately itchy skin lesions for 5 years. Thigh with multiple, site scattered lichenoid papules.

naevus verrucosus. already present at birth, bizarrely swirled, linear and flat, yellow-brown, verrucous PLaques. at birth the changes were only schematically indicated. increasingly prominent in the last two years. no subjective symptomatology.

Xanthoma disseminatum: close-up.

Psoriasis palmaris et plantaris (plaquet type): flat (rather discreet) reddening of the palm. circumscribed keratotic plaques and individual erosions and rhagades. no blisters or blisters.

Molluscum contagiosum: disseminated mollusca contagiosa; first appearance a few weeks after children swim in a heated pool.

Ulcus cruris arteriosum: Detail enlargement: Chronic, slowly progressive, painful, deep ulcer located in the area of the left lateral malleolus in a 70-year-old man.

Herpes simplex virus infection: Extensive herpes simplex infection of the lower lip with pronounced collateral swelling

Chronic hand dermatitis: extensive chronic dermatitis of the Palmae region with moderate lichenification.

Cheilitis glandularis purulenta superficialis: severe, acutely occurring purulent cheilitis. no evidence of a herpes simplex infection. therapy with systemic cephalosporins. healing after 10 days.

Onycholysis: idiopathic onycholysis

Onychogrypose: extreme, claw-like rolled up growth of the toenails, extreme neglect of nail hygiene.