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1. Flat, distinct, discolored area usually less than 1 cm wide without change in skin texture or thickness.
Diagnosis: Macule
For more information on this case, see “Could Lesion Become a Pain in the Neck?” Clin Rev. 2015;25(7):W1
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2. Solid or cystic raised area less than 1 cm wide.
Diagnosis: Papule
For more information on this case, see “Irritated and Downright Painful.” Clin Rev. 2014;24(11):W3.
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3. Collection of pus in any part of the body typically accompanied by swelling and inflammation.
Diagnosis: Skin abscesses/Boils
For more information on this case, see “What Actually Qualifies as a ‘Boil’?” Clin Rev. 2013;23(8):W4.
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4. Resulting from chronic irritation from conditions like eczema or from continuous rubbing or scratching, the skin becomes thickened and leathery.
Diagnosis: Lichenification
For more information on Figure 4a, see “Leg Lesion Represents a Vicious Cycle.” Clin Rev. 2012;22(12):W5.
1. Flat, distinct, discolored area usually less than 1 cm wide without change in skin texture or thickness.
Diagnosis: Macule
For more information on this case, see “Could Lesion Become a Pain in the Neck?” Clin Rev. 2015;25(7):W1
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
2. Solid or cystic raised area less than 1 cm wide.
Diagnosis: Papule
For more information on this case, see “Irritated and Downright Painful.” Clin Rev. 2014;24(11):W3.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
3. Collection of pus in any part of the body typically accompanied by swelling and inflammation.
Diagnosis: Skin abscesses/Boils
For more information on this case, see “What Actually Qualifies as a ‘Boil’?” Clin Rev. 2013;23(8):W4.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
4. Resulting from chronic irritation from conditions like eczema or from continuous rubbing or scratching, the skin becomes thickened and leathery.
Diagnosis: Lichenification
For more information on Figure 4a, see “Leg Lesion Represents a Vicious Cycle.” Clin Rev. 2012;22(12):W5.
1. Flat, distinct, discolored area usually less than 1 cm wide without change in skin texture or thickness.
Diagnosis: Macule
For more information on this case, see “Could Lesion Become a Pain in the Neck?” Clin Rev. 2015;25(7):W1
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
2. Solid or cystic raised area less than 1 cm wide.
Diagnosis: Papule
For more information on this case, see “Irritated and Downright Painful.” Clin Rev. 2014;24(11):W3.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
3. Collection of pus in any part of the body typically accompanied by swelling and inflammation.
Diagnosis: Skin abscesses/Boils
For more information on this case, see “What Actually Qualifies as a ‘Boil’?” Clin Rev. 2013;23(8):W4.
For the next photograph, proceed to the next page >>
4. Resulting from chronic irritation from conditions like eczema or from continuous rubbing or scratching, the skin becomes thickened and leathery.
Diagnosis: Lichenification
For more information on Figure 4a, see “Leg Lesion Represents a Vicious Cycle.” Clin Rev. 2012;22(12):W5.