Skin Lesions Flashcards

1
Q

Primary lesion that is less than 2 cm, a change in the color of skin, usually flat and non palpable

A

Macule

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2
Q

Primary lesion that is larger than a macule

A

Patch

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3
Q

Primary lesion that is less than 1 cm in diameter, solid raised lesion that can be palpated

A

Papule

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4
Q

Scabies, molluscum contangiosum, Id reaction to fungal infection, papulosquamous lesions

A

Papule

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5
Q

Primary lesion that is greater than 1 cm in diameter, solid raised lesion that can be palpated

A

Nodule

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6
Q

A solid mass of the skin or subcutaneous tissue that is larger than a nodule

A

Tumor

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7
Q

AV malformation, xanthomas

A

Tumor

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8
Q

Basal cell cancer

A

Nodule

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9
Q

A solid, raised, flat-topped lesion greater than 1 cm in diameter

A

Plaque

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10
Q

Analogous to a geological formation–Plateau

A

Plaque

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11
Q

Tuberous sclerosis, psoriasis

A

Plaque

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12
Q

A raised lesion less than 1 cm in diameter that is filled with clear fluid

A

Vesicle

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13
Q

Hand, foot and mouth disease, herpes

A

Vesicle

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14
Q

Circumscribed fluid-filled lesion greater than 1 cm in diameter

A

Bullae

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15
Q

Contact dermatitis, Stevens-Johnsons Syndrome

A

Bullae

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16
Q

Circumscribes elevated lesions that contain pus

A

Pustule

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17
Q

Folliculitis, psoriasis, small pox

A

Pustule

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18
Q

An area of edema in the upper epidermis usually caused by insect bites

A

Wheal

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19
Q

Linear lesions produced by infestation of the skin and formation of tunnels

A

Burrow

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20
Q

Lesion seen with infestation by the scabitic mite or cutaneous larva migrans

A

Burrow

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21
Q

Permanent dilatation of superficial blood vessels in the skin

A

Telangiectasia

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22
Q

Secondary skin lesion that consists of flakes or plated of dead and desquamated layers of stratum corneum

A

Scale

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23
Q

Seborrhic dermatits or Cradle Cap

A

Scale

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24
Q

Presence of this may predispose child in developing asthma

A

Cradle Cap

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25
Q

Presence of cradle cap may predispose child in having what condition?

A

Asthma

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26
Q

Tinea capitis, Kawasaki disease

A

Scale

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27
Q

Result of the drying of plasma or exudate on the skin

A

Crust

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28
Q

Also known as Langib

A

Crust

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29
Q

Peri-oral lesions in impetigo

A

Crust

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30
Q

Thinning or absence of the epidermis or subcutaneous fat

A

Atrophy

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31
Q

Shiny and no secretions due to absence of sweat and sebaceous glands

A

Atrophy

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32
Q

Kamot

A

Atrophy

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33
Q

Thickening of the epidermis seen with exaggeration of normal skin lines

A

Lichenification

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34
Q

This is usually due to chronic rubbing or scratching of an area

A

Lichenification

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35
Q

Pruiritic scabies

A

Lichenification

36
Q

Slightly depressed areas of skin in which part or all of the epidermis has been lost

A

Erosion

37
Q

Superficial compared to ulcer

A

Erosion

38
Q

Chemical burn

A

Erosion

39
Q

Traumatized or abraded skin caused by scratching or rubbing

A

Excoriation

40
Q

Swimmer’s itch

A

Excoriation

41
Q

Linear cleavage of skin, which extends into the dermis

A

Fissure

42
Q

Occurs when there is necrosis of the epidermis and dermis and sometimes of underlying subcutaneous tissue

A

Ulceration

43
Q

Permanent fibrotic changes that occur on the skin following damage to the dermis

A

Scar

44
Q

A hard plaque covering an ulcer implying extensive tissue necrosis, infarcts, deep burns or gangrenes

A

Eschar

45
Q

Exaggerated connective tissue response

A

Keloids

46
Q

Bleeding that occurs in the skin

A

Petechiae, Purpura and Ecchymoses

47
Q

Smaller lesions, bleeding that occurs in the skin

A

Petechiae

48
Q

Do not blanch when pressed unlike a regular rash

A

Petechiae, Purpura and Ecchymoses

49
Q

Butterfly shaped rash

A

Photodistributed

50
Q

Seen in a ring shape

A

Annular

51
Q

Type of annular lesion that have reddish border

A

Active

52
Q

Type of annular lesion that is just discoloration

A

Inactive

53
Q

Tinea corporis, erythema migrans

A

Annular

54
Q

Tend to remain separate

A

Discrete

55
Q

Varicella vesicles

A

Discrete

56
Q

Those that are grouped together

A

Clustered

57
Q

Commonly seen in herpes simplex and insect bites

A

Clustered

58
Q

Pattern wherein lesions turn to run together

A

Confluent

59
Q

Follow a dermatome

A

Dermatomal/Zosteriform

60
Q

Inflamed with a tendency toward clustering, oozing, or crusting

A

Eczematoid

61
Q

Involves the hair follicle

A

Follicular

62
Q

Looks like raindrops

A

Guttate

63
Q

Looks like a bull’s eye

A

Iris or Target Lesions

64
Q

Occur in a line of band-like configuration

A

Linear lesions

65
Q

Lesions of a variety of shapes

A

Multiform

66
Q

Net-like lesions

A

Reticular

67
Q

Lesions wander as though following the track of a snake

A

Serpiginous

68
Q

Widespread disorder that affects the entire skin

A

Universalis

69
Q

Have the pattern of scarlet fever

A

Scarlatiniform

70
Q

Distinctive appearance of the tongue

A

Strawberry tongue

71
Q

Rash that looks like measles

A

Morbilliform

72
Q

Beefy red plaque may be surrounded by numerous smaller red macules located adjacent to the body of the main lesions

A

Satellite lesions

73
Q

Bruise behind the ear associated with basilar skull fracture

A

Battle sign

74
Q

Vascular lesions

A

Red

75
Q

Nevus

Mongolian spot

A

Blue

76
Q

Xanthoma

A

Yellow

77
Q

Vitiligo

A

White

78
Q

Menalocytic nevus

Melanoma

A

Black

79
Q

Lichen planus

A

Purple/Violaceous

80
Q

Appearance of lesions along a site of injury

A

Koebner Phenomenon/Isomorphic response

81
Q

When you remove a scale from psoriasis lesion a tiny bleeding points

A

Auspitz sign

82
Q

Stroking a lesion of urticarial pigmentosa

A

Darier’s sign

83
Q

Rubbing normal skin beside blister results to induction of new blister

A

Nikolsky sign

84
Q

Stroking the normal skin leads to edema and erythema

A

Dermatographism

85
Q

Pushing the lesion results to the lesion going inside the skin

A

Button-hole sign

86
Q

Seen in neurofibroma

A

Button-hole sign