200 Derm DX Flashcards
Angiokeratoma
12
Amyloidosis
9
Cutaneous metastasis
39
Angiosarcoma
13
Calcinosis cutis
28
Cutaneous B-cell lymphoma
37
Becker nevus
22
Androgenic Alopecia
10
Blastomycosis
23
Beau lines
21
Acanthosis Nigricans
1
The most likely diagnosis is: A. Hailey Hailey disease B. Pseudoxanthoma elasticum C. Pemphigus veget
Actinic Keratosis
5
Chondrodermatitis nodularis helicis
32
Atopic dermatitis
17
Blue nevus
24
Basal cell nevus syndrome
20
Confluent and reticulated papillomatosis
34
Basal cell carcinoma
19
Candidiasis
30
Alopecia Areata
8
Atypical mycobacterial infection
18
Aphthous stomatitis
14
Acne Vulgaris
3
Acne vulgaris
Author: Reviewed and updated by Dr Amanda Oakley Dermatologist, Hamilton, New Zealand; Vanessa Ngan, Staff Writer; and Clare Morrison, Copy Writer; June 2014.
Acne vulgaris close Synonyms: Pimples, Spots, Zits Categories: Acne and other follicular disorders ICD-10-CM: L70.0 ICD-11 MMS: ED80.Z SNOMED CT: 88616000 Acne vulgaris Most people with spots have a medical condition called acne vulgaris. Vulgaris is the medical term for "common". It is given this name to distinguish it from less common variants of acne (see all the acne types).
You may prefer to call acne “pimples”, “spots” or “zits”.
Who gets acne vulgaris?
Nearly all of us have acne at some time or another. It mainly affects adolescents (and can start as young as 8 years old), but acne may persist, begin or become more severe in adulthood.
Acne Keloidalis
2