Chapter 8: Skin Disorders & Diseases
Primary & Secondary Lesions, Common Disorders & Contraindications|37 Questions|Board Exam Prep
Vocabulary Matching
Match each numbered term with the correct lettered definition. Write the letter in the blank.
Fill in the Blank
Complete each statement with the correct term or phrase.
A is a primary lesion that is a small raised area filled with fluid.
A macule is a spot on skin that cannot be felt above the surface.
is a chronic inflammatory skin condition with red, itchy, scaly patches.
Tinea capitis is a infection of the scalp called ringworm.
A condition making a treatment inadvisable is called a .
A scar is an example of a skin lesion.
Rosacea primarily affects the and nose.
A is a raised itchy bump on the skin similar to a hive.
Multiple Choice
Select the best answer for each board-exam style question.
Which is a secondary skin lesion?
Rosacea primarily affects the:
A macule is characterized by being:
Tinea capitis is caused by:
A cosmetologist should refuse service when client presents with:
Psoriasis is characterized by:
Which lesion is a small raised solid bump?
A crust on the skin is formed from:
True / False
Write T for True or F for False in the blank.
A macule is a raised lesion felt above the skin surface.
A cosmetologist can service clients with open lesions.
Psoriasis is a contagious condition spreading through contact.
A scar is an example of a secondary skin lesion.
Suspicious scalp conditions require physician referral.
Rosacea causes redness on cheeks and nose.
A vesicle is a flat discolored spot.
Tinea capitis (ringworm) is a fungal infection of the scalp.
Short Answer
Answer each question in 2-3 complete sentences.
Explain the difference between primary and secondary skin lesions with examples.
A client has redness, scaling, and itching on their scalp. What should you do?
Match each lesion to its description: wheal, crust, fissure, and tumor.