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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
corn
flat or slightly elevated, circumscribed, painful lesions w/ a smooth hard surface
callus
superficial area of hyperkaratosis
Eczamatous Dermatitis
most common inflammatory skin disorder; epidermal breakdown resulting from intracellular vesiculation
Furuncle
acute localized staphylococcal infection; initial nodule becomes a pustule; skin is red, hot, tender; center of the lesion fills with pus and forms a core that may rupture
Folliculitis
staphylococcal infection of the hair follicle and surrounding dermis
Cellulitis
diffuse, acute, streptococcal or staphylococcal infection of the skin and subcutaneous tissue; skin is red hot, tender, and indurated
Tinea (Dermatophytosis)
noncandidal fungal infections that involve the stratum corneum, nails, or hair
Pityriasis Rosea
self-limiting inflammation of unknown cause; sudden onset with primary (herald) oval or round plaque with fine, superficial scaling
Psoriasis
chronic and recurrent disease of keratin synthesis characterized by well-circumscribed, dry, silvery, scaling papules and plaques; commonly found on back, buttocks, extensor surfaces, and scalp
Rosacea
chronic inflammatory skin disorder characterized by telangiectasia, erythema, papules, and pustules that occur in the central area of the face
drug eruptions
discrete or confluent erythematous maculopapules on the trunk, face, extremities, palms, or soles of the feet
Herpes Zoster
viral (varicella-zoster) infection usually of a single dermatome that consists of red, swollen plaques or vesicles that become filled with purulent fluid
Herpes Simplex
viral infection that causes pain, paresthesia, or mild burning; type 1 - oral infection, type 2 - genital
Basal cell carcinoma
most common cutaneous neoplasm; commonly found on face
Squamous cell carcinoma
malignant tumor that arises in the epithelium and occurs most frequently in sun-exposed areas; lesions are soft, mobile, elevated masses with a surface scale
malignant melanoma
skin cancer that develops from melanocytes
ABCD rule of melanoma
A - asymmetry
B - border irregular
C - color blue/black or variegated
D - diameter > 6 mm
Kaposi Sarcoma
malignant tumor of the endothelium and epithelial layer of the skin; lesions are soft, vascular, bluish-puprple, and painless
Alopecia Areata
sudden, rapid, patchy hair loss
Hirsutism
growth of terminal hair in women in the male distribution pattern
Paronychia
inflammation of the paronychium produces redness, swelling, and tenderness at the lateral and proximal nail folds
Tinea Unguium
fungal infection of the nail; fungus grows in the nail plate causing it to crumble
Onycholysis
loosening of the nail plate with separation from the nail bed that begins at the distal groove
Koilonychia
central depression of the nail associated with iron deficiency anemia, syphilis, fungal dermatoses, and hypothyroidism
Beau Lines
transverse depression at the bases of the lunulae in all of the nails; associated with coronary occlusion, hypercalcemia, and skin disease
White Banding (Terry Nails)
white nails except for a narrow zone at the distal tip; associated with cirrhosis and hypoalbuminemia
Psoriasis of the nail
pitting, onycholysis, discoloration, and subungual thickening
warts
epidermal neoplasms caused by viral infection
Digital mucous cysts
clear jelly-like substance, occur on the dorsal surface of the distal phalanx
Cafe Au Lait Patches
> 5 patches with diameters > 1 cm in children under 5 suggest neurofibromatosis
Seborrheic Dermatitis
chronic, recurrent, erythematous scaling eruption
Miliaria ("Prickly Heat")
irregular, red, macular rash caused by occlusion of sweat ducts during periods of heat and humidity
Impetigo
highly contagious staphylococcal or streptococcal infection of the epidermis; causes pruritis, burning, and regional lymphadenopathy; honey color crust from exudate
Acne Vulgaris
stagnation of sebum and comedo formation in the pilosebaceous follicle, with bacterial invasion
Chickenpox (Varicella)
caused by varicella-zoster virus; fever, mild malaise, and a pruritic maculopapular skin eruption that becomes vesicular after a few hours
Measles (Rubeola)
highly communicable viral disease; prodromal fever, conjunctivitis, coryza, and bronchitis, followed by a red, blotchy rash; KOPLIK SPOTS appear on the buccal mucosa, and a macular rash develops on the face and neck
German Measles (Rubella)
mild, febrile highly communicable viral disease characterized by a generalized light pink to red maculopapular rash; FORSCHHEIMER SPOTS; prodromal low-grade fever, coryza, sore throat, and cough
Trichotillomania
loss of scalp hair by physical manipulation
Stasis Dermatitis
lower legs and ankles are affected with erythematous, scaling, weeping patches; secondary to edema of chronic peripheral vascular disease
Solar Keratosis (Senile Actinic Keratosis)
slightly raised erythematous lesion < 1 cm with an irregular, rough surface
When abuse is suspected, what kind of questions should be asked?
Direct