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1. Raised, often itchy, red bumps on the surface of the skin, usually from an allergic reaction.
Diagnosis: Hives/Wheals
For more information on this case, see “Inexperienced runner develops leg rash.” Clin Rev. 2012;22(8):W3.
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2. Large and small clear-fluid-filled blisters.
Diagnosis: Bullae/Vesicles
For more information, see “High-Yield Biopsy Technique for Subepidermal Blisters.” Cutis. 2015 April;95(ISSUE):4.
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3. Small, inflamed, pus-filled, blister-like lesions on the skin surface, commonly found in acne.
Diagnosis: Pustules
For more information on this case, see “Neonatal and Infantile Acne Vulgaris: An Update.” Cutis. 2014 July;94(1):13-16.
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4. Solid or cystic raised bumps wider than 1 cm but less than 2 cm.
Diagnosis: Nodules
For more information on this case, see “Lesion Has Doubled in Size in Two Weeks.” Clin Rev. 2009;19(10):2.
1. Raised, often itchy, red bumps on the surface of the skin, usually from an allergic reaction.
Diagnosis: Hives/Wheals
For more information on this case, see “Inexperienced runner develops leg rash.” Clin Rev. 2012;22(8):W3.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
2. Large and small clear-fluid-filled blisters.
Diagnosis: Bullae/Vesicles
For more information, see “High-Yield Biopsy Technique for Subepidermal Blisters.” Cutis. 2015 April;95(ISSUE):4.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
3. Small, inflamed, pus-filled, blister-like lesions on the skin surface, commonly found in acne.
Diagnosis: Pustules
For more information on this case, see “Neonatal and Infantile Acne Vulgaris: An Update.” Cutis. 2014 July;94(1):13-16.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
4. Solid or cystic raised bumps wider than 1 cm but less than 2 cm.
Diagnosis: Nodules
For more information on this case, see “Lesion Has Doubled in Size in Two Weeks.” Clin Rev. 2009;19(10):2.
1. Raised, often itchy, red bumps on the surface of the skin, usually from an allergic reaction.
Diagnosis: Hives/Wheals
For more information on this case, see “Inexperienced runner develops leg rash.” Clin Rev. 2012;22(8):W3.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
2. Large and small clear-fluid-filled blisters.
Diagnosis: Bullae/Vesicles
For more information, see “High-Yield Biopsy Technique for Subepidermal Blisters.” Cutis. 2015 April;95(ISSUE):4.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
3. Small, inflamed, pus-filled, blister-like lesions on the skin surface, commonly found in acne.
Diagnosis: Pustules
For more information on this case, see “Neonatal and Infantile Acne Vulgaris: An Update.” Cutis. 2014 July;94(1):13-16.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
4. Solid or cystic raised bumps wider than 1 cm but less than 2 cm.
Diagnosis: Nodules
For more information on this case, see “Lesion Has Doubled in Size in Two Weeks.” Clin Rev. 2009;19(10):2.