Arterial Ischemic
Arterial Ischemic Ulcer (Courtesy of Dr. A. Freiberg)
Keloid Scar No. 3
Keloid Scar (Courtesy of Dr. A. Freiberg)
Keloid Scar No. 2
Note the overgrowth of dense fibrous tissues extending beyond the borders of the original injury. (Courtesy of Dr. A. Freiberg)
Keloid Scar No. 1
Note the overgrowth of dense fibrous tissues extending beyond the borders of the original injury. (Courtesy of Dr. A. Freiberg)
Hypertrophic Scar
Note that hypertrophic scars are limited to the traumatized area and may regress spontaneously, unlike keloid scars. (Courtesy of Dr. A. Freiberg)
Third Degree Burns
(Full Thickness)
Full thickness burn to dorsum of hand. Thrombosed vessels and underlying adipose tissue are clearly visible.
Second Degree Burns
(Deep Partial Thickness)
Deep partial thickness burn to palm. The wound has a wet, variable appearance, with both pale and red areas
First Degree Burns
(Superficial Partial Thickness)
Superficial partial thickness burn to forearm. Note the presence of unroofed blisters.
Scarlet Fever
Note the strawberry tongue. (Courtesy of Dr. M. Mian)
Roseola
Note the diffuse maculopapular rash. (Courtesy of The Hospital for Sick Children Slide Library, Toronto)
