Exam 3: Skin

Which of the following disorders often presents in patients with café au lait spots?

A patient complains of recent onset of aching and malaise followed by the development of a generalized rash. He denies previous rash, although he does admit that about a month ago he had an open sore on his right hand that was nonpainful. The examination reveals a maculopapular rash and lymphadenopathy. This presentation is most consistent with:

Which of the following has been associated with cervical and anal cancer?

A patient has a tender, firm, nodular cystic lesion on his scalp that produces cheesy discharge with foul odor. This is most likely:

Jaundice is a state of high bilirubin in the bloodstream. It is most commonly seen first in the:

During a routine examination, you notice a 5 mm lesion on the right medial cheek. The border is raised and pearlescent in color, and the area is crusted. The patient admits that it has been present for several months and has only recently become tender with the development of the crusting. This is most likely:

Which type of lesion is referred to as resembling a dewdrop on a rose petal?

Herpetic whitlow is commonly located on:

Which lesions are typically located along the distribution of dermatome?

Which of the following characteristics is not helpful in differentiating between psoriasis and atopic dermatitis?

When a patient presents with a skin-related complaint, it is important to first:

Skin turgor is best assessed by pinching skin over the:

A patient has an irregularly shaped, brown to black lesion on the upper arm that has changed color recently. The widest diameter is 6 mm. You should:

Which of the following skin conditions frequently heralds an anaphylactic reaction?

Which of the following skin disorders is associated with diabetes?

A patient presents with vesicles on a reddened base in a symmetrical pattern on the lower neck and upper back, stating that he had noticed discomfort prior to the onset of the rash. Which of the following should be considered in your differential diagnosis?

Which of the following is not associated with development of erythema multiforme?

Folliculitis is most commonly due to:

Your patient complains of a progressive loss of pigment in various patches on the body. Affected skin surfaces are otherwise normal (i.e., no scaling, vesicles, elevation, or other changes). The most likely cause is:

A patient suffered a laceration of the shin 3 days ago and today presents with a painful, warm, red swollen region around the area. The laceration has a purulent exudate. The clinician should recognize that the infected region is called: