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92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Large blister with fluid
Bulla
Small blister with fluid
Vesicle
Abnormal sac above or below skin containing fluid, infection or other matter
Cyst
Flat, discolored spot. Freckle.
Macule
Small, bumps referred to as tumors caused by scar tissue, fatty deposits or infection
Nodules
Small elevation without fluid, may become pustule
Papule
Inflamed papule with white/yellow pus/fluid, red-inflamed base.
Pustule
larger than papule, rounded, solid lump
Tubercle
Large nodule, abnormal cell mass of varying size, color, shape
Tumor
Itchy, swollen lesion. ie., insect bite, hives
Wheal
Scab, dead cells, sebum, pus, tissue.
Crust
Sore or abrasion produced by scratching or scraping
Excoriation
Clients scratch acne causing scarring and discoloration
Acne excoriee
Crack in skin that may penetrate dermis. Chapped lips/hands
Fissure
Thick scar, overgrowth of collagen. Genetics or after surgery.
Keloid
Shedding of dead skin cells; flaky, thin plate of epidermal flakes, dry or oily. Dandruff, psoriasis
Scale
Light colored, slightly raised mark after injury or lesion as heals. Tissue hardens.
Scar
Open lesion on skin or mucous membrane of body. Pus and loss of skin depth. Deep erosion or depression in the skin due to infection or cancer. Canker sore, bed sore
Ulcer
Chronic inflammatory disorder of sebaceous gland, characterized by comedones, blemishes, papules, pustules
Acne
The anerobic bacteria that contributes to Acne
propionibacterium
Dry, scaly skin from lack of sebum. Caused by aging, illness, body disorder, soap, cold weather
Asteatosis
black, oxydized clogged pore filled with sebum, cells, and debris in follicle. Extractable.
Comedone
Closed Comedo
Whitehead
Subcutaneous abcess with pus. Boil.
Furuncle
Groups of boils.
Carbuncles
White, pearl-like mass of sebum and dead cells with no visible opening. Closed over. Mainly found on eyes, cheeks, forehead.
Milia
Benign lesionss frequently in oily areas of face. Doughnut shaped. Need to be surgically removed.
Sebaceous hyperplasia
Severe oiliness of the skin
Seborrhea
Inflammation, dry or oily scaling/crusting and/or itchiness on eyebrows, scalp, hairline, forehead, nose.
Seborrheic dermatitis
Sebaceous cyst or subcutaneous tumor filled with sebum. pea to orange sized. Usually found on scalp, neck or back. Also called a Wen
Steatoma
Deficiency in perspiration due to failure of sweat glands. Medical attention. Fever or skin disease.
Anhidrosis
Foul-smelling perspiration in armpits/feet. Caused by bacteria and yeast breaking dwon the sweat.
Bromhidrosis
Excessive perspiration caused by heat, genetics, body weakness. Medical attention.
Hyperhidrosis
Prickly heat; acute inflammatory disorder of sweat glands. Eruption of red vesicles and burning, itching skin.
Miliaria rubra
Excess inflammation from allergies
Atopic
Rash, redness, itching, dehydration. Relieved by corticosteriods, lotion, or possibly humidifier.
Atophic dermatitis
Inflammation caused by contact with substance or chemical
contact dermatitis
Poison Ivy is an example of
Allergic contact dermatitis
Inflammation of skin by occupational irritants
Dermatitis venenata (Irritant contact dermatitis)
Inflammatory condition of skin. Like, eczema, vesicles, papules
Dermatitis
Painful, itching, acute or chronic in nature with dry or moist lesions
Eczema
swelling from fluid imbalance in cells or response to injury or infection
Edema
Redness caused by inflammation
Erythema
Hair grows under surface, causing bacterial infection, usually from shaving.
Folliculitis
Ingrown hair without infection
Pseudofolliculitis
Acne-like condition around mouth, small clusters of papules. Not contagious. Antibiotics can help.
Perioral dermatitis
Medical term for itching.
Pruitis
Red patches covered with white scales. Overproliferation of skin cells that replicate too fast. Found on scalp, elbows, knees, chest, lower back. Not contagious, but itching can spread.
Psoriasis
Inflammation -> redness, dilation of blood vessels, papules/pustules. Cheeks/nose. Chronic congestion. Could be caused by heredity, bacteria, mites, or fungus.
Rosacea
Vascular lesion, broken capillaries. Cuperose
Telangiectasia
Hives
Uticaria
Abnormal pigment
Dyschromia
Over production of pigment
Hyperpigmentation
Lack of pigment
Hypopigmentation
Liver spots, increased pigment
Chloasma
Freckle(s), small yellow-brown spots
Lentigo/Lentigenes
Pregnancy mask, hormonal changes and may fade with time
Melasma
Birthmark/mole, malformation of skin from dyschromia or dilated capillaries
Nevus
Brown and wine colored discoloration after diseases or after moles, freckles, or liver spots disappear. Port wine stain
Stain
Change in pigment due to melanin production as defense against UV damage to skin
Tan
Absence of melanin (skin, hair, eyes). Congenital leukoderma
Albinism
light, abnormal patches caused by congential disease that destroy pigment production cells. ie., vitiligo and albinism
Leukoderma
White spots/areas from lack of pigment cells, can worsen with time and/or sun
Vitiligo
Abnormal overgrowth
Hypertrophy
Thickening of tissue
Hypertrophic
Dangerous or cancerous
Malignant
Harmless
Benign
acquired, thickened patch of epidermis. Callus or Corn
Keratoma
Abnormally thick build-up of cells
Keratoses
Thickening of skin by a mass of keratinized cells, keratinocytes
hyperkeratosis
Precancerous lesions (pink or flesh colored). Feel sharp/rough, scaly, raised. Result of skin cancer.
Actinic keratoses
Redness and bumpiness on cheeks and/or upper arms. Blocked follicles.
Keratosis pilaris
Spot (tan-bluish black) flat or raised and dark. Most benign, but changes in color/shape should be noted and checked by DR.
Mole
Small growths/flaps of skin. Common under arms and neck
Skin tag
A wart. Hypertrophy of papillae and epidermis caused by virus. Infectious and contagious
Verruca
What carcinoma is most common with light, pearly nodules?
Basal Cell Carcinoma
Serious carcinoma that is red, pink scaly papules or nodules, can be an open sore or crusty area that don't heal and bleed easily. Can be spread to other areas of the body.
Squamous cell carcinoma
Most serious carcinoma. Black, dark patches, uneven in texture, jagged or raised. Can spread throughout body and to organs.
Melanoma
What are the ABCDE of Melanoma
A-Asymmetry
B-Border
C-Color
D-Diameter
E-Evolution
Pinkeye
Bacterial conjuctivitis
Fever blisters/cold sores, recurring viral infection. Vesicle(s) red, swollen base. Lip, nose.
Herpes Simplex virus 1
Genital herpes
Herpes Simplex virus 2
Shingles, painful from chickenpox virus. Groups of blisters.
Herpes Zoster
Bacterial infection, small blisters or crusty lesions filled with bacteria. Common in children
Impetigo
Fungal infections
Tinea
Althete's Foot
Tinea Pedis
Ringworm, ringed red pattern
Tinea corporis
Inhibits melanin production, not contagious. Hypopigmentation or white patches.
Tinea versicolor
Warts
Verruca
Dead skin cells that don't shed from follicles. Sebum mixed with cells in follicle becomes comedos
Retention hyperkeratosis
Pore opening
Ostium
Solidified impactions of oil w/o cell matter. Often on nose.
Sebaceous filaments