Skin Inflammation
Secondary Skin Lesions
Pigmentation Abnormalities
Primary Skin Lesions
Skin Growths
100

Round, dry patches of skin, covered with rough, silvery scales surrounded by red inflammation

Psoriasis 

100

Open lesions

Ulcers

100

A term used to describe any hyperpigmentation caused by over activity of the melanocytes in the epidermis

Melanoderma

100

Solid masses in the skin; may be elevated or deep

Tumors

100

A skin classification that identifies common skin conditions that involve an overgrowth or excess of skin

Hypertrophy

200

Inflammation of the skin located mostly on the face, neck and body folds. Temperature changes may aggravate the condition. 

Atopic Dermatitis

200

Dried masses that are the remains of an oozing sore

Crusts

200

May look like a stain on the body and is verbally a flat, reddish-purple mark

Birthmark

200

Hardened red elevations of the skin with no fluid

Papules

200

Rough, hardened patch of skin, usually found on the palms of the hands or soles of the feet

Callus

300

A group of inflammatory conditions within the skin

Dermatitis

300

Shedding, dead scales of the uppermost layer of the epidermis

Scales

300

Also known as melasma; dark brownish patches occurring in one place

Chloasma

300

Small fluid-filled sac that develops under the epidermis of the skin

Vesicles

300

Small elevated growths of skin

Skin Tags

400

Inflamed, red itchy skin in a specific area after direct contact with an irritant or allergen. Often treated with topical steroids. Two types are irritant and allergic.

Contact dermatitis 

400

Formations resulting from a lesion

Scares or Cicatrix

400

Highly pigmented area on the skin that is either flat or raised

Nevus

400

A flat discoloration appearing on the skin surface, such as freckles

Macules 

400

A thickening of the epidermis to protect the hands and feet due to friction or pressure

Hyperkeratosis or Keratoma

500

Inflammatory skin condition with an eruption of small vesicles and watery discharge. Often seen on the elbows, knees, back and scalp.

Eczema

500

Mechanical abrasions or Injuries to the epidermis

Excoriations

500

A patch of flat, red skin discoloration that changes with age

Port-wine stain

500

Larger vesicles such as a friction blister or 2nd-degree burn

Bulla

500

Hard or soft tissue growth due to inflammation 

Corn