What is the term for the following definition? Partial or complete absence of hair from body areas where it usually grows; baldness.

What is the term for the following definition? Against infection, substances that slow or stop microorganism growth on surfaces such as skin.

What is the term for the following definition? Blackheads; plugs of keratin and sebum in hair follicles blackened at the surface.

What is the term for the following definition? A thick layer of connective tissue that contains collagen.

What is the term for the following definition? A condition in which patches of skin become rough and inflamed.

What is the term for the following definition? A preparation that softens the skin.

What is the term for the following definition? Outer skin, the outermost skin layer composed of the stratum corneum, or horny layer; the keratinocytes (squamous cells); and the basal layer. It also contains melanin, a pigment that contributes to skin and hair color.

What is the term for the following definition? A slough produced by a thermal burn, by application of a corrosive agent, or by gangrene.

What is the term for the following definition? The peeling off of dead skin.

What is the term for the following definition? A thick layer of connective tissue that contains collagen.

Fill in the blank: A louse that infests the scalp and hair of the human head is called _________.

Fill in the blank: Abnormal growth of hair on a person's face and body is known as _________

Fill in the blank: Below + skin, subcutaneous tissue is referred to as _________

Fill in the blank: Drugs that cause shedding of the outer layer of the skin are called _________.

Fill in the blank: A dark brown to black pigment found in the hair, skin, and iris of the eye is called _________.

Fill in the blank: With regard to cancer, to spread from the place of origin as a primary tumor to distant locations in the body is called _________.

Fill in the blank: Small swellings or aggregations of cells in the body are called _________.

Fill in the blank: Nail + fungus + disease, a fungal infection of the fingernails or toenails is called _________.

Fill in the blank: Small, raised, solid pimples on the skin are called _________.

Fill in the blank: The process of sweating is called _________.

What is the meaning of Pruritus?

What are small blisters or pimples on the skin containing pus called?

Which skin glands are responsible for the secretion of oil called sebum?

What is the excessive discharge of sebum from the sebaceous glands called?

What is the oily/waxy substance that lubricates the skin and retains water to provide moisture?

What is the deepest layer of the skin, consisting of fat cells and collagen, that protects the body and conserves heat?

Which glands in the dermis are activated by an increase in body temperature to cool the body?

What are red welts that arise on the surface of the skin, often attributable to an allergic reaction but may have nonallergic causes, also known as hives?

What is the term for abnormal dryness of the skin, eyes, or mucous membranes?

Which layer of the skin contains melanocytes that produce melanin (skin pigment)?

What is the main function of the skin?

Fill in the blank: The ______ is the thick connective tissue layer beneath the epidermis that contains collagen, blood vessels, glands, and nerves.

The subcutaneous layer (hypodermis) is made of fat cells that insulate, cushion, and store energy.

Hair is made of ______ and rooted in the ______.

Loss of melanin causes graying of hair.

Which of the following conditions is associated with excess hair?

Alopecia refers to:

Refer to the diagram of the nail. Which part is labeled as the 'Lunula'?

What is the main function of nails as described in the passage?

Which of the following is NOT a key part of the nail mentioned in the passage?

The paronychium is the white crescent-shaped area at the base of the nail.

Which of the following substances is produced by sebaceous glands?

Where are sweat glands mainly concentrated?

Sebaceous glands produce ________, an oily substance that lubricates and prevents dryness.

Sweat glands help regulate temperature through ________.

What is Acne Vulgaris?

Which hormone is primarily responsible for enlarging sebaceous glands and increasing sebum production in acne vulgaris?

Fill in the blank: Acne vulgaris primarily affects areas with many ______ glands, such as the face, chest, and back.

Acne vulgaris may continue into adulthood, although it is common in adolescence due to hormonal changes.

Which of the following is NOT a type of acne listed in the image?

Fill in the blank: Excess ______ traps bacteria and dead skin cells within hair follicles, causing blockages and inflammation.

Which bacteria is mentioned as multiplying and releasing irritants that cause redness and swelling in acne vulgaris?

Severe cases of acne may result in permanent scarring.

What type of acne is described as 'Large, solid, painful lumps beneath the skin'?

What type of acne is described as 'Multiple inflamed cysts and nodules, deep red or purple in color'?

What type of acne is described as 'Small bumps under the skin'?

Which of the following is a non-drug treatment for acne vulgaris?

Which agent helps remove dead skin cells in non-drug treatments for acne vulgaris?

Light-based therapies may help with acne vulgaris but remain under _______.

Which topical treatment is used for mild acne to dry skin and reduce bacteria?

Topical retinoids (e.g., tretinoin, adapalene) are used to _______ and prevent clogged pores in mild acne.

Which topical antibiotics are mentioned for mild acne treatment?

Oral antibiotics are used for moderate to severe acne to reduce _______ and bacterial load.

Oral retinoids (isotretinoin) are used for severe, resistant acne and decrease _______ production and gland size.

Enrollment in the iPLEDGE program is required for which acne medication due to risk of birth defects?

Combination therapy is often used for better _______ in acne treatment.

Most acne medications, especially retinoids and antibiotics, increase photosensitivity, so _______ use is essential.

What is the main goal of the iPLEDGE Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS)?

Isotretinoin is teratogenic.

Fill in the blank: The iPLEDGE REMS program is designed to prevent _______ exposure to isotretinoin.

Which of the following drugs are included as isotretinoin drugs in the iPLEDGE program?

Which medication class does Benzoyl Peroxide belong to?

Fill in the blank: The mechanism of action of Tretinoin is to increase cell turnover and reduce formation of _________

Which medication is associated with the counseling label: 'iPLEDGE required (risk of birth defects)'?

Erythromycin can be used both as a topical and oral antibiotic for acne treatment.

What is a common side effect of Azelaic Acid?

Fill in the blank: The route of administration for Minocycline is _______.

Which medication is suitable for sensitive skin and may lighten dark spots?

What is Urticaria commonly known as?

Which of the following is NOT a cause of Urticaria?

Fill in the blank: Urticaria is marked by itchy, raised, red or flesh-colored _______ that can appear anywhere on the body.

Urticaria lesions often result from hypersensitivity (allergic) reactions to foods, medications, or environmental triggers.

Which of the following is a physical trigger for Urticaria?

Fill in the blank: Many cases of Urticaria resolve spontaneously within _______.

Identifying and removing the triggering allergen is key for long-term control of Urticaria.

Which of the following is a non-drug treatment for urticaria?

Which medication is used orally or topically to relieve hives and itching in urticaria?

Fill in the blank: Topical diphenhydramine is available OTC but not recommended for regular use due to low efficacy and risk of _________.

Which combination of topical anesthetics can relieve itching in urticaria?