Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

The Skin and Its Disorders

AB
Acne rosaceais a chronic inflammatory congestion of the cheeks and nose.
Acute diseaseone with symptoms of a more or less violent character such as fever and usually of short duration.
Adipose tissuea fatty layer found below the dermis.
Albinismcongenital absence of melatin pigment of the body.
Allergya reaction due to extreme sensitivity to certain foods or chemicals.
Anhidrosislack of perspiration, is often the result of a fever or certain skin diseases.
Asteatosisa condition of dry, scaly skin, characterized by absolute or partial deficiency of sebum.
Blepharoplastyeyelid surgery.
Bromidrosisfoul smelling perspiration, usually noticeable in the armpits or on the feet.
Bullaa blister containing a watery fluid, similar to a vesicle, but larger.
Chemical peelinga technique for improving the appearance when wrinkles of the skin are present.
Chloasmacharacterized by increased deposits of pigment in the skin.
Chronic diseaseone of long duration, usually mild but recurring.
Comedonesare wormlike masses of hardened sebum, appearing mose frequently on the face.
Congenital diseasedisease present in the infant at birth.
Contagious diseaseone that can be spread from one person to another.
Coriumthe underlying or inner layer of the skin.
Crustan accumulation of sebum and pus, mixed perhaps with epidermal material.
Cuticle skineis the thinnest layer of skin and forms a protective covering for the body.
Cutisthe underlying or inner layer of the skin.
Cysta semisolid or fluid lump above and below the skin.
Dermathe underlying or inner layer of the skin.
Dermabrasiona technique to smooth scarred skin by "sanding" irregularities so that scars blend better with the surrounding skin.
Dermatitiesskin infections that develop from allergies to ingredients in cosmetics, antiseptics, cold waving lotions, and aniline derivative tint.
Dermatitisan inflammatory condition of the skin.
Dermatologythe study of the skin, its nature, structure, functions, diseases, and treatment.
Dermisthe underlying or inner layer of the skin.
Diagnosisthe recognition of a disease by its symptoms.
Diseaseany departure from a normal state of health.
Eczemaan inflammation of the skin.
Epidemicthe appearance of a disease that simultaneously attacks a large number of persons living in a particular locality.
Epidermisthe outermost layer of the skin.
Etiologythe study of the causes of disease.
Excoriationa skin sore or abrasion produced by scratching or scraping.
Fissurea crack in the skin penetrating into the dermis.
Herpes simplexa recurring virus infection commonly called fever blisters.
Hyperhidrosisexcessive perspiration caused by excessive heat or general body weakness.
Infectious diseaseone due to germs taken into the body as a result of contact with a contaminated object or lesion.
Inflammationa skin disorder characterized by redness, pain, swelling, and heat.
Injectable fillerswhen there are deep scars, severe acne scarring, or deep aging lines tiny injections may be used to raise depressions closer to the normal skin level.
Keloida thick scar resulting from excessive growth of fibrous tissue.
Keratomaan acquired, superficial, round, thickened patch of epidermis.
Lentiginessmall yellow-to-brown-colored spots on parts of the skin exposed to sunlight and air.
Maculea small, discolored spot or patch on the surface of the skin.
Melanosomesprotein-coated granules containing melanin.
Mentolplastychin surgery.
Miliais a disorder of the sebaceous glands caused by the accumulation of sebaceous matter beneath the skin.
Milliaria rubrais an acute inflammatory disorder of the sweat glands.
Molesmall brownish spot or blemish on the skin.
Motor nerve fibersdistributed in the arrector pili muscles attached to the hair follicles.
Naevusa small or large malformation of the skin due to abnormal pigmentation.
Occupational diseaseone that is due to certain kinds of employment.
Oil glandsconsist of little sacs whose ducts open into the hair follicles.
Papillaesmall projections of the papillary layer.
Papillary layerlies directly beneath the epidermis.
Papulea small, elevated pimple on the skin, containing no fluid, but which might develop pus.
Pathogenic diseaseone produced by disease-causing bacteria.
Pathologythe study of disease.
Prognosisthe fore-telling of the probable course of a disease.
Psoriasisa common, chronic, inflammatory skin disease whose cause is unknown.
Pustulean elevation of the skin having an inflamed base containing pus.
Reticular layercontains the following structures within the network: fat cells, blood vessels, lymph vessels, oil glands, sweat glands, hair follicles, and arrector pili muscles.
Retin-Aa prescription cream used in the treatment of acne.
Retinoic acida prescription cream used in the treatment of acne.
Rhinoplastyplastic surgery of the nose.
Rhytidectomyan operation designed to dimish the changes of aging in the face and neck.
Rosaceaa chronic inflammatory congestion of the cheeks and nose.
Scalean accumulation of epidermal flakes, dry or greasy.
Scarlikely to form after the healing of an injury or skin condition that has penetrated the dermal layer.
Scarf skinthe thinnest layer of skin and forms a protective covering for the body.
Seasonal diseaseone that is influenced by the weather.
Sebaceousglands consist of little sac-like structures in the dermis.
Seborrheaa skin condition caused by an excessive secretion of the sebaceous glands.
Secretory nerve fibersdistributed to the sweat and oil glands of the skin and regulate the excretion of perspiration.
Sensory nerve fibersreact to heat, cold, touch, pressure, and pain.
Skeletal diseaseany infection of the skin characterized by an objective lesion, which may consist of scales, pimples and pustules.
Stainan abnormal discoloration remaining after the disappearance of moles, freckles, or liver spots.
Stainsabnormal brown skin patches, having a cirular and irregular shape.
Steatomaa subcutaneous tumor of the sebaceous gland.
Strafum corneumthe outer layer of the skin.
Strafum granulosumconsists of cells that look like distinct granules.
Strafum lucidumclear layer consists of small transparent cells through which light can pass.
Strafum mucosumcomposed of several layers of different-shaped cells.
Stratum germinativumcomposed of several layers of different-shaped cells.
Subcutaneous tissuea fatty layer found below the dermis.
Subcutisa fatty layer found below the dermis.
Sudoriferous glandsexcrete sweat, consist of a coiled base and a tube-like duct that terminates at the skin surface.
Systemic diseasedue to under-or-over-functioning of the internal glands.
Tactile corpusclesnerve fiber endings found in the papillary layer of the skin.
Tancaused by excessive exposure to the sun.
Tretinoina prescription cream used in the treatment of acne.
Trichologythe study of hair and its diseases.
True skinthe underlying or inner layer of the skin.
Tuberclea solid lump larger than a papule.
Tumoran abnormal cell mass, varying in size, shape, and color.
Ulceran open lesion on the skin or mucous membrance of the body.
Venereal diseasea contagious disease commonly acquired by contact with an infected person during sexual intercourse.
Verrucatechnical term for wart. It is caused by a virus and is infectious.
Vesiclea blister with clear fluid in it.
Vitamin A acida prescription cream used in the treatment of acne.
Vitiligoan acquired condition of leucoderma affecting the skin or the hair.
Whealan itchy, swollen lesion that lasts only a few hours.
Whiteheadscommon skin disorder, caused by the formation of sebaceous matter within or under the skin.
Miliaria rubraan acute inflammatory disorder of the sweat glands.


German/French/English Instructor
Halberstadt, Sachsen-Anhalt

This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber.
Learn more about Quia
Create your own activities