1. Figure 5.22
Poison ivy plant.

2. Click on the screenshot to view a video on the topic of eczema.
Eczema Video
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3. Audio Pronunciations Erythroderma Eschar Excoriation Exudate ex- =out
= corium
-ion
= process

4. Figure 5.23
Erythema infectiosum (Fifth disease). (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.) 4

5. Audio Pronunciations Folliculitis Gangrene Herpes simplex Hidradenitis
Hives

6. Staphylococcal folliculitis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.24
Staphylococcal folliculitis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

7. Herpes labialis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.25
Herpes labialis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

8. Urticaria hives. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.26
Urticaria hives. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

9. Inflammation Video
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The video may take a moment to begin playing.
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10. Inflammation Animation
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11. Audio Pronunciations Hyperhidrosis Hypodermic Icteric Impetigo
Integumentary
hypo-
= under
derm
= skin
-ic
= pertaining to

12. Impetigo. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.27
Impetigo. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.) 12

13. Audio Pronunciations
Intradermal
Jaundice
Keloid
Lentigo

14. Keloid. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.28
Keloid. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

15. Audio Pronunciations
Leukoderma
Leukoplakia
Lupus
Melanocarcinoma

16. Audio Pronunciations
Melanoma
Miliaria
Mole
Onychitis
Onychomycosis

17. Melanoma, forearm. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.29
Melanoma, forearm. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

18. Miliaria. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.30
Miliaria. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

19. Nevus (mole). (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.31
Nevus (mole). (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

20. Onychomycosis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.32
Onychomycosis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

21. Audio Pronunciations
Pachyderma
Paronychia
Pediculosis
Petechiae

22. Pediculosis capitis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.33
Pediculosis capitis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.) 22

23. Audio Pronunciations Pruritus Psoriasis Purpura Rhytidoplasty Rosacea
Roseola
rhytid/o
= wrinkle
-plasty
= surgical repair

24. Psoriasis, lower extremities. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.34
Psoriasis, lower extremities. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

25. Purpura. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.35
Purpura. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

26. Rosacea. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.36
Rosacea. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.) 26

27. Roseola. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.37
Roseola. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

28. Audio Pronunciations
Rubella
Rubeola
Scabies
Scar

29. Scabies. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.38
Scabies. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.) 29

30. Audio Pronunciations Scleroderma Seborrhea Sebum Senile keratosis
Skin signs

31. Figure 5.39
Photoaging solar elastosis; senile keratosis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

32. Figure 5.40
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt.

33. Figure 5.40 (continued)
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt. 33

34. Figure 5.40 (continued)
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt. 34

35. Figure 5.40 (continued)
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt. 35

36. Figure 5.40 (continued)
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt. 36

37. Figure 5.40 (continued)
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt. 37

38. Figure 5.40 (continued)
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt. 38

39. Audio Pronunciations Squamous cell carcinoma Striae Subcutaneous
Subungual

40. Squamous cell carcinoma. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.41
Squamous cell carcinoma. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.) 40

41. Striae. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.42
Striae. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.) 41

42. Audio Pronunciations Taut Telangiectasia Thermanesthesia Tinea
Trichomycosis

43. Tinea corporis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.43
Tinea corporis. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

44. Audio Pronunciations
Ulcer
Varicella
Vitiligo
Wart
Wound

45. Wound Repair Animation
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46. Click on the screenshot to view a video on the topic of wound care.
Wound Care Video
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47. Leg ulcer radiation site. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.44
Leg ulcer radiation site. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

48. Varicella (chickenpox). (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.45
Varicella (chickenpox). (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

49. Plantar wart. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)
Figure 5.46
Plantar wart. (Courtesy of Jason L. Smith, M.D.)

50. Audio Pronunciations
Xanthoderma
Xanthoma
Xeroderma
Xerosis

51. Life Span Considerations
Skin conditions can be acute or chronic, local or systemic.
Dryness (xerosis) and itching (pruritus) are common in older adults.
Certain children’s skin conditions are associated with age, such as miliaria in babies and acne in adolescents.

52. Drug Highlights Emollients Keratolytics Local anesthetic agents
Substances that are generally oily in nature.
Keratolytics
Agents that cause or promote loosening of horny (keratin) layers of the skin.
Local anesthetic agents
Inhibit the conduction of nerve impulses from sensory nerves and thereby reduce pain and discomfort.

53. Drug Highlights Antihistamine agents Antipruritic agents
Act to prevent the action of histamine.
Antipruritic agents
Agents that prevent or relieve itching
Antibiotic agents
Agents that destroy or stop the growth of microorganisms

54. Drug Highlights Antifungal agents Antiviral agents
Agents that destroy or inhibit the growth of fungi and yeast
Antiviral agents
Agents that combat specific viral diseases
Anti-inflammatory agents
Agents used to relieve inflammation

55. Drug Highlights Antiseptic agents Other drugs
Agents that prevent or inhibit growth of pathogens
Other drugs
Retin-A (tretinoin)
Rogaine (minoxidil)
Botulinum Toxin Type A (Botox Cosmetic)

56. Diagnostic and Lab Tests
Tuberculosis Skin Tests
Test performed to identify the presence of the Tubercle bacilli.
The tine, Heaf, or Mantoux test are used.

57. Click on the screenshot to view a video on the topic of TB testing.
TB Testing Video
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58. Diagnostic and Lab Tests
Scratch (epicutaneous) or prick test
A suspected allergen that causes redness or swelling at the scratch site within 10 minutes indicates allergy to the substance.
Sweat Test (chloride)
Test performed on sweat to determine the level of chloride concentration on the skin. In cystic fibrosis, there is an increase in skin chloride.

59. Diagnostic and Lab Tests
Tzanck Test
Microscopic examination of a small piece of tissue that has been surgically scraped from a pustule to identify the type of viral infection.
Wound Culture
Performed on wound exudate to determine the presence of microorganisms and to identify the specific type.

60. Wound Cultures Video
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61. Diagnostic and Lab Tests
Biopsy (skin)
Microscopic examination of a small piece of living tissue obtained surgically, through a needle and syringe, hollow punch, brush, or stereotactically, to distinguish between benign and malignant conditions.
Sedimentation rate
Blood test to determine the rate blood cells settle in a long narrow tube.

62. Insert abbreviations from chapter62

63. Combining Form Match Up Quiz
albin/o a. heat
caus/o b. thick
erythr/o c. dry
pachy/o d. white
xer/o e. red