Contagious/ Fungal
Fungal Infections
Tinea
Hypertrophy
An abnormal growth (ex: Hypertrophic scar- Keloid)
Birthmark
Nevus
the most common type of skin cancer, least severe
Basal cell carcinoma
dead cells formed over wounds
crust
Ringworm
Tinea Corporis
skin tag
small outward growth of the skin
a flat pigmented area, similar to a freckle
Lentigo
Acne grade with few blackheads and papules, least severe
fissure
crack in the skin
Conjunctivitis
Pink Eye
Keratosis
abnormal build-up of dead skin cells
Loss of pigment in a spot or area
Hypopigmentation/ Leukoderma
The second most common type of skin cancer
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
ulcer
open sore/lesion on the skin or in the mucous membrane of the body
Tinea Versicolor
A fungal infection that inhibits melanin production (white spots)
an acquired, thickened patch of the epidermis (callus)
Keratoma
genetic disorder. complete lack of pigment throughout the whole body
Albanism
Acne grade with cysts, large papules and pustules, most severe
Acne Grade 4
abrasion caused by scratching. Some with acne do this to their cheeks
Excoriation
Impetigo
bacterial infection- usually in children, small clusters of blisters
pink or flesh-colored precancerous lesions (have a definite edge) caused by sun damage
Actinic Keratosis
exposure to the sun, the skin darkens to protect itself from UV exposure.
Tan
The most severe form of skin cancer, Life-threatening
Malignant Melanoma
thick scar, excessive growth of a scar
Keloid