1.
Inflammatory skin reaction caused by exposure to an allergen or irritant, leading to a pruritic rash.
2.
Also known as hives; type I hypersensitivity reaction that produces raised, erythematous, itchy lesions.
3.
Chronic eczema linked to an inherited tendency; often itchy, dry, scaly skin on flexor surfaces.
4.
Chronic inflammatory disorder with rapid skin cell turnover causing red plaques with silvery scales.
5.
Autoimmune disease causing blisters due to loss of cohesion between epidermal cells.
6.
Skin disorder with increased collagen deposition leading to hard, shiny, tight skin and possible organ involvement.
7.
Bacterial infection of the dermis and subcutaneous tissue, often caused by Staphylococcus aureus.
8.
Commonly called a boil; deep bacterial infection of a hair follicle producing pus filled abscesses.
9.
Highly contagious bacterial skin infection, usually in children, producing vesicles that rupture into yellow crusts.
10.
Rapidly spreading bacterial infection causing severe tissue necrosis and systemic toxicity.
11.
Viral infections causing painful vesicles, commonly known as cold sores or genital herpes.
12.
Warts caused by human papillomavirus , often on hands, feet, or genital areas.
13.
Fungal infections such as ringworm, athlete’s foot, or nail fungus, usually causing itching and scaling.
14.
Parasitic mite infestation causing intensely pruritic burrows in the skin.
15.
Aggressive skin cancer of melanocytes, recognized by changes in asymmetry, border, color, or diameter.
