terms Flashcards
What is classified as nom melanoma skin cancer, and is the 2nd most common?
Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC)
What causes squamous cell carcinoma?
gradual/rapid growth from ultraviolet light exposure, metastatic form.
what does squamous cell carcinoma look like?
red crusty and scaly lesion, tender/bleeding and persists with LN2
What is classified a non melanoma skin cancer, and is the 1st most common?
basal cell carcinoma
Inflammation of the angular creases of the mouth from yeast
angular chelitis (chel itis)
yeast/fungal colonization which lead to discoloration of the skin (lighter). Due to excessive sweating
tinea veriscolor (tinea veris color)
yeast or fungal in a certain area
tinea
foot
pedis
body
corporis
groin
crusris
scalp
capitis
scar left by procedure or injuries
scar & fibrosis of skin
contagious, severe itching/rash caused by mites in the skin
scabies
fatty tumor underneath skin (soft subcutaneous nodule mobile or nonmobile)
lipoma
bruising of skin
ecchymosis
bruising of skin (2)
purpura
yellow patches build ups to perioccular (around eyes) due to hypercholesterolemia (high colesterol)
xanthelasma xan thel asma
inflammation of the hair follicles
folliculitis folli cul itis
any form of discoloration
pigmentation anomaly
over development of the oil gland
sebaceous gland hyperplasia (SGH)
seb ace ous gland hyper plasia
assessment for idiopathic guttate hypomelanosis (IGH)
hypopigmentation
white patches mainly located on legs or arms, caused by sun exposure and genetics
idiopathic guttate hypomelanosis (IGH)
idio pathic gut tate hypo melanosis
subcutaneous( under skin) nodule caused by clogged hair follicle and increase of keratinous debris inside a lining; if continuous rubbing can lead to inflammation or even rupture.
cyst
skin color or colored papule arising form the nerve
neurofibroma
scar like lesion usually arise from previous injuries like bug bites or inflammatory
dermatofibroma derma to fibro ma
warts
verruca vulgaris
verr uca vulgar is
overgrowth of scars
keloid
viral components anywhere on body, symptoms include pain or discomfort in area
herpes simplex
painful stinging unilateral sensation due to chicken pox virus affecting nerves
shingles
skin tags can be located on neck or armpits
acrochordon
acro chor don
raised scar afte ra procedure or injuries, areas prone are chest, back and shoulders
hypertrophic scar of skin
hyper trophic
spider veins, cheeks and nose
telangiectasia
tel angie ct asia
cherry blood vessel (1)
angioma
cherry blood vessel (2)
hemangioma
sun spot. usually flat light brown or dark brown patches
lentigo
lent igo
genetic aging that leads to wrinkles or damaged skin
aging skin
chronic rubbing due to rash
lichen simplex chronicus
lich en chron icus
overdevelopment of the cartilage in the ear due to some form of pressure
chondrodermatitis
chon dro dermatitis
any treatment involving injectables or laser therapy to treat aging skin
cosmetics
itching of the skin without any rash on exam. involves systemic abnormalities including central nervous system, thyroid, kidney, or liver
pruritis
pru ritis
macromillium (large millium)
cyste/acne
encapsulated tiny cyst mainly on face
milium
inflamed papules on face, back or chest; common in teens
acne
dialted pores (balck or white heads)
comedones
come dones
any biopsies done in office are considered new development; or something when a patient is recommended to monitor, biopsy at follow up
neoplasm of uncertain behavior
neoplasm ICD-10 code
D48.5
what is an ICD-10
international classification of diseases
viral infection from HSV-1 (most common in the perioral area)
coldsores
perioral
skin around mouth
brown pigmentation usually bilateral patches on face, ahs genetic origin, worsens with sun exposure
melasma
after culture result shows growth little to heavy growth of bacterial or fungal or yeast
infection
most dangerous form of skin cancer
malignant melanoma
precursor to skin cancer
actinic kerratosis
benign growth of the skin
seborrheic keratosis
red, itchy, and scalpy scalp/brow/perioral area
seborrheic dermatitis
facial redness
roseacea
autoimmune condition that attacks the skin
psoriasis
people with history of non-melanoma skin
personal, h/o/ skin ca
people with history of melanoma skin
personal, h/o malignant melanoma
disfigured finger or toe nails that have not been confirmed
onychodystrophy
nail clip confirming fungal infection
onychomycosis
lifting of the nail due to trauma or infection
onycholysis
form of dermatitis w/ dry skin or change in environment
eczema
unspecified inflammation of the skin
rash
abnormal mole when observed under the microscope but not malignant melanoma.
dysplastic nevus
benign mole, can be flat or raised
nevus
preauricular
near front of the ear
erythema
reddening of the skin