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Macule
Flat, color varies from white to brown to red to purple, small <1 cm, a patch is a large macule
Papule
Solid, raised lesion <1 cm, a plaque is a papule or a group of papules
Nodule
A papule deeper in the dermis, skin can be moved over the lesion, larger nodules >2 cm are called tumors
Vesicle
Elevated lesion containing serous fluid that is <1 cm, if >1 cm it is a bulla
Pustules
Sueprficial and elevated lesions containing pus <1 cm, result from infection
Wheals (Hives)
Transient, elevated lesions caused by localized edema, common allergic reation
Crusts (Scabs)
Consists of dried serum, blood or pus, crusting occurs in many inflammatory and infectious diseases
Herpes Simplex
An infection from the herpes simplex virus (HSV) and is characterized by one or many cluster of small vesicles filled with clear fluid on slightly raised inflammatory bases, the fluid inside is extremely contagious
Herpes Zoster (Shingles)
An infection caused by the chicken-pox virus
Cellulitis
Anacute bacterial infection of the dermis and subcutaneous tissues
Impetigo
Superficial bacterial skin infection
Cutaneous Abscesses
Normal, non-disease producing bacteria on skin
Furunculosis
Boil, small, firm red lump under the skin
Acne
Scattered pustules and comedones
Folliculitis
Inflamation of a hair follicle caused by infection, chemical irritation or minor physical injury
Cutaneous Leishmaniasis
A parasitic disease transmitted by the bite of the sand-fly with an incubation period of 2 weeks to 4 months
Contact Dermatitis
Skin inflammation caused by exposure to irritants or allergens most frequent disorders require both inpatient and outpatient therapy that arises during military conflicts is dermatitis caused by contact with environmental or work-related materials
Tinea Corporis
Body, erythematous plaque with central clearing and well-defined and usually raised margins
Tinea Pedis
Athlete’s foot, superficial fungal infection on the bottom of the foot
Tinea Capitis
Scalp
Tinea Cruris
Jock Itch
Blisters
Result of heat, moisture and friction
Corns
Appear on the bony areas on top of tear should be unroofed carefully with fine scissors
Calluses
Appear on the ball or heal of the foot or the big toes, but can appear anywhere that experiences continued pressure or irritation