Also Known As...
Skin Lesions
Skin Growths
Pathology Random
Therapeutic/Diagnostic
100

Verruca

Wart

100

    Crack-like lesion of the skin

Fissure

100

Leading cause of death from all skin cancers.

Malignant Melanoma

100

Hair loss, resulting from genetic factors, aging, or disease

Alopecia

100

destruction of tissue by burning with heat

Cauterization

200

Tinea Pedis

Athlete's Foot

200

Superficial, elevated lesion containing pus- may be the result of an infection (ex. acne)

Pustule

200

Fatty tumor that is a soft, moveable, subcutaneous nodule

Lipoma

200

A condition in which a person produces little or no sweat

Anhidrosis

200

Skin graft in which full portions of both the epidermis and the dermis are used

Full-thickness graft

300

Herpes Zoster

Shingles

300

Nodule filled with semisolid material (ex. sebum)

Cyst

300

Second most common type of skin cancer, also caused by sun exposure.

Squamous Cell Carcinoma

300

Abnormal condition of nail fungus

onychomycosis

300

A test that uses a sample of vesicular fluid 

Viral Culture

400

Seborrheic Dermatitis

Cradle Cap

400

Collection of blood trapped in the tissue

Hematoma

400

Biopsy in which larger tissue samples are obtained by excising a wedge of tissue and suturing the incision

Incisional Biopsy
400

Chronic, itchy, superficial inflammation of the skin usually associated with family history of allergic disorders.

Atopic Dermatitis

400

Instrument used to remove split-thickness skin grafts

Dermatome

500

Decubitus Ulcer

Bed Sore
500

Flat blemish or discoloration less that 1 cm (ex. freckle)

Macule

500

Biopsy (Bx) in which the entire tumor may be removed with borders

Excisional Biopsy

500

Superficial inflammation of the skin, characterized by vesicles, weeping, and pruritus (itching).

Eczema

500

Harvest of the patient's own skin for transplant

Autograft

M
e
n
u