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Bulla (Blister)
a large, fluid-filled skin blister that measures greater than 0.5 centimeters (5 millimeters) in diameter
Clubbing
when your nails appear wider, spongelike or swollen, like an upside-down spoon
Confluent
flowing, running, or merging together to form a single, continuous mass or patch. (Individual spots expand and bleed into one another, this forms a large, solid sheet of affected skin)
Cyanosis
a bluish, purplish, or pale gray discoloration of the skin, mucous membranes, or nail beds
Ecchymosis
a bruise that occurs when blood leaks from damaged capillaries into the surrounding tissues of the skin, hair follicles, or under the nails
Erythema
abnormal redness and inflammation of the skin caused by increased blood flow in superficial capillaries
Jaundice
yellowish pigmentation of the skin, eyes, and mucous membranes.
Keloid
a raised, firm overgrowth of scar tissue that continues to grow beyond the original boundaries of a healed skin injury
Leukonychia
white discoloration, spots, or lines on the fingernails or toenails
Linear
used to define the shape, pattern, or distribution of an abnormality
Macule
a flat, distinct, discolored area of skin that is less than 1 centimeter wide and does not change skin texture or thickness
Nevi
a benign, circumscribed, long-lasting cluster of specialized skin cells
Nodule
a firm, solid, palpable lump or elevated lesion that extends deep into the layers of the skin
Pallor
an unusual lightness or loss of color in the skin and mucous membranes caused by reduced blood flow, oxygen, or red blood cells
Papule
a small, solid, raised skin lesion that is typically less than 1 centimeter (about 0.4 inches) wide
Patch
a flat, non-palpable, irregular skin lesion larger than 1 centimeter in diameter
Petechiae
tiny, pinpoint-sized red, purple, or brown spots on the skin caused by minor bleeding from broken capillaries
Plaque
a solid, raised, flat-topped skin lesion that is larger than 10 millimeters (1 centimeter) in diameter
Pustule
a small, raised, inflamed skin lesion or blister filled with cloudy or yellowish pus
Rash
a noticeable change in the color, texture, or appearance of your skin, often involving irritation, swelling, redness, or itching
Scar
an area of fibrous tissue that replaces normal skin after an injury or deep wound heals
Striae
[stretch marks] visible linear scars or bands on the skin that develop when the dermis (the skin's middle layer) is stretched rapidly, causing its collagen and elastin fibers to tear
Turgor
[measure of dehydration] the state of turgidity—or the normal rigidity, fullness, and elasticity of cells and tissues caused by fluid pressure
Vesicle
a small, elevated, fluid-filled blister on the skin
Zosteriform
a skin rash or lesion pattern that resembles shingles (herpes zoster)