The pattern of this lesion
:
What is linear?
This secondary lesion is caused by hypertrophic scarring after an initial injury:
What is a keloid?
This skin condition is caused by exposure to or contact with a specific allergen.

What is Contact Dermatitis
This type of skin lesion presents as broad, raised areas on the skin, commonly seen in psoriasis.

What are Plaques
This vaccine preventable viral infection has pruritic lesions in various stages?
What is varicella?
The pattern of this lesion:

What is dermatomal or zosteriform?
This bacterial infection presents as honey-colored, crusted, well-defined erythematous vesicles, most frequently found on the face and other exposed areas.

Can also be bullous:

What is Impetigo?
This skin condition is caused by the accumulation of sebum in blocked hair follicles and sebaceous glands.

What is Acne Vulgaris
This type of skin lesion presents as small, flat spots commonly seen in tinea versicolor.

What are Macules?
The pattern of this lesion:

What is clustered?
A pus-filled lesion:

What is a pustule?
This condition is associated with dry skin, lichenification, and fissure or cracks in the skin.
What is Chronic Eczema
This type of skin lesion presents as small, fluid-filled blisters <10mm, commonly seen in impetigo or HSV-1.

What are Vesicles
The pattern of this lesion is:

What is target?
A small, palpable, circumscribed lesion:

What is a papule?
This secondary lesion is a result of dried residue
What is a crust?
This skin condition has areas of dark discolorations, velvety in appearance and/or touch, commonly found in creases and associated with insulin resistance:
What is acanthosis nigricans?
The pattern of this lesion:

What is serpanginious?
This viral infection usually has prodromal symptoms of tingling or burning.

What is Herpes Labialis (HSV-1)?

This secondary lesion is a linear crack in the skin, often caused by force or excessive dryness
What is a fissure?
This type of skin lesion presents as slightly raised lesions of inflamed skin, commonly seen in cold urticaria.

What are wheals?