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HaneyGenPathC13_06

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Question
Answer
chronic skin disease marked by the appearance of discrete pink or red lesions surmounted by silvery scaling.   psoriasis  
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dry, cracked, encrusted skin. lesions may appear on scalp, chest, buttocks, and extremities.   psoriasis  
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hives   urticaria  
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inflammatory reaction of the capillaries beneath a localized area of the skin   urticaria  
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inflammatory disease of the subecaceous glands and hair follicles   acne vulgaris  
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appearance of comedos, papules,and pustules. more common in adolescents.   acne vulgaris  
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loss of hair   alopecia  
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contagious superficial skin infection marked by vesicles or bullae that become pustular, rupture, and form yellow crusts   impetigo  
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boil   furuncles  
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several furuncles develp8ng in adjoining hair follicles with multiple drainage sinuses   carbuncle  
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skin infestation with lice, a parsitic insect   pediculosis  
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localized area of dead skin and subcutaneous tissue   decubitus ulcers  
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chronic, superficial fungal infection   dermatophytoses  
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can occur in the tinea capitis(scalp), tinea corporis(body), tinea unguium(nails), tinea pedis(feet), or tinea cruris(groin)   dermatophytoses  
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horny indurations and thickening of the stratum corneum of the skin, they have a central keratinous core   corns  
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localized hyperplasia of the stratum corneum callus will exhihit as a lesion.   calluses  
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verrucae; circumscribed, elevated skin lesions resulting from hypertrophy of the epidermis.   warts  
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connective-tissue disorder characterized by a superficial, localized inflammation of the skin.   discoid lupus erythematosus (DLS)  
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systemic sclerosis; progressive, chronic, systemic disease characterized by diffuse fibrosis of the skin and internal organs.   scleroderma  
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may appear in two forms. morphea- skin becomes thickened and densely fibrous. systemic- both skin and internal organs are involved.   sclerosderma  
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chronic functional disease of the sebaceous glands marked by an increase in the amount and often alteration in the quality of the sebaceous secretion.   seborrheic dermatitis  
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when this occurs in infancy it is called cradle cap. it is also common in the diaper area.   seborrheic dermatitis  
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acute skin inflammation caused by the direct action of various irritants on the surface of the skin or by contact with substance to which an individual is allergic or sensitive   contact dermatits  
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inflammation of the skin, unknown etiology, iherently irritable skin. common among infants, but it may occur at any time in life.   atopic dermatitis  
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eczema   atopic dermatitis  
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skin erupions occurring about the perimeter of the mouth, lips, and nose, or on the mucous membranes within the mouth.   cold sores and fever blisters  
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shingles   herpes zoster  
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acute inflammatory eruption of highly painful vesicles on the trunk of the body or occasionally on the face   herpes zoster  
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most common skin cancers are basal cell carcinomas and squamous cell carcinomas   skin carcinomas  
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neoplasm composed of abnormal melanocytes appearing in both the epidermis and dermis   malignant melanoma  
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common in childhood skin diseases that may be chronic and familial in nature   atopic dermatitis  
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maculopapular and occasionally excoriated eruption in the diaper area of infants   diaper rash  
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