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Skin lesions are areas of skin that look different from the surrounding area. They are often bumps or patches, and many issues can cause them. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery describe a skin lesion as an abnormal lump, bump, ulcer, sore, or colored area of the skin.
When completing your self-examination, here is what to look for: Changes in the size, shape, or color of a mole or growth. A lesion that is rough, oozing, bleeding, or scaly. A sore lesion that will not heal.
Skin lesions can be hereditary, such as moles or birthmarks, or acquired as a result of allergic reactions, medications, sun exposure, and systemic diseases, such as autoimmune diseases, some infectious diseases, and cancer, among others.
Examples of secondary skin lesions are scales, crusts, excoriations, erosions, ulcers, fissures, scars, and keloids. Scales, which are shed dead keratinized cells, occur with psoriasis and eczema.
Skin lesions are very common and often appear as a result of a localized damage to the skin, like sunburns or contact dermatitis. Others, however, can be manifestations of underlying disorders, such as infections, diabetes, and autoimmune or genetic disorders.
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Lesion Type (Primary Morphology) Macules are flat, nonpalpable lesions usually 10 mm in diameter. Papules are elevated lesions usually 10 mm in diameter that can be felt or palpated. Plaques are palpable lesions 10 mm in diameter that are elevated or depressed compared to the skin surface.
Causes of Skin Lesions Allergic Eczema. 1/10. Also called atopic dermatitis, allergic eczema usually starts when youre a kid. Acne. 2/10. Skin Cancer. 3/10. Herpes Simplex. 4/10. Nummular Eczema. 5/10. Actinic Keratosis. 6/10. Impetigo. 7/10. Psoriasis. 8/10.
Lesions that are growing, spreading or pigmented, or those that occur on exposed areas of skin are of particular concern. Knowing the similarities and differences between these lesions allows the primary physician to make a diagnosis in most cases by simple inspection and palpation.
Most Common Skin Lesions Seborrheic Keratosis. Also called a senile wart, seborrheic keratosis is non-cancerous spots. Dermatosis Papulosa Nigra. Stucco Keratosis. Skin Tags. Cherry Angiomas. Dermatofibroma. Solar Lentigo. Sebaceous Hyperplasia.
Most Common Skin Lesions Seborrheic Keratosis. Also called a senile wart, seborrheic keratosis is non-cancerous spots. Dermatosis Papulosa Nigra. Stucco Keratosis. Skin Tags. Cherry Angiomas. Dermatofibroma. Solar Lentigo. Sebaceous Hyperplasia.

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