Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Macule
A macule is a
circumscribed, flat lesion
that differs from
surrounding skin
because of its color.
e.g : hyperpigmentation,
hypopigmentation,
vascular abnormalities,
erythema, purpura.
Papule
Papule is a solid,
elevated lesion less
than 0.5 cm in size in
which a significant
portion projects
above the plane of
the surrounding skin.
Plaque
Nodule
Nodule is a solid, round or
ellipsoidal, palpable lesion
that has a diameter larger
than 0.5 cm.
Wheal
Wheal or hives or urtica is a
rounded or flat-topped papule or
plaque that is characteristically
evanescent, disappearing within
hours.
These lesions are the result of
edema in the upper portion of the
dermis.
Pustule
Pustule is a circumscribed,
raised cavity in the
epidermis or infundibulum
containing pus.
Erosion
Erosion is a moist,
circumscribed, usually
depressed lesion that
results from loss of all
or a portion of the
viable epidermis.
Fissures
Fissure is a linear loss
of continuity of the
skin's surface or
mucosa that results
from excessive tension
or decreased elasticity
of the involved tissue.
Ulcer
Ulcer is a defect in which
the epidermis and at least
the upper (papillary) dermis
has been removed.
Crust
Scale
Scale is flat plate or
flake arising from the
outer-most layer of the
stratum corneum.
Cyst
Cyst is an encapsulated
cavity or sac lined with a
true epithelium that
contains fluid or semisolid
material (cells and cell
products such as keratin).
Atrophy
Atrophy refers to a
diminution in the size of a
cell, tissue, organ, or part
of the body.
Lichenification
Lichenification is represents
thickening of skin and
accentuation of skin markings.
The process results from
repeated rubbing and frequently
develops in persons with atopy.
Excoriations
Excoriations are
surface excavations of
epidermis that result
from scratching and are
frequent findings in
patients experiencing
pruritus.
Scar
Petechiae are small, pinpoint purpuric spots that are often seen in
thrombocytopenic states
Purpura
Telangiectasia
Infarct
antecubital
Scattered lesion.
Lesions in the distribution
described by Blaschko for
developmental
Targetoid lesion.
Grouped: clustered
Annular lesion
Polycyclic lesion
Nummular lesion.
Arcuate lesion
Serpiginous lesion
Linear distribution
Reticular lesion
Diascopy test :
The application of pressure with two glass slides or an
unbreakable clear lens on a red lesion is a
simple and reliable method for differentiating redness
due to vascular dilatation (erythema) from redness due
to extravasated erythrocytes or erythrocyte products
(purpura). If the redness remains under the pressure
of the slide, the lesion is purpuric.
Pemphigus
vulgaris. The
bulla has been
extended by
applying pressure
with the finger
(Nikolsky's sign)
Tzanck preparation
showing multinucleate
giant epidermal cell
(Giemsa's stain).
(Courtesy of Arthur R.
Rhodes, MD)
Referensi
Garg A, Levin N.A, Bernhard J.D, Structure of
Skin Lesions and Fundamentals of Clinical
Diagnosis. In:Wolf K, Goldsmith L, Katz S
Gilchrest B, Paller A, Leffell D,editors.
Fitzpatricks Dermatology in General
Medicine. 7th ed. New York:Mc.Graw Hill
Company;2008.p. 23-40.
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