Free Dermatology Atlas Part 1 uses color pictures to teach you about the symptoms of acne vulgaris, confetti hypopigmentation, hand eczema, ichthyosis, ingrown toenails, linear immunoglobulin A dermatosis, onychomycosis, papular pruritic urticaria, pellagra and plantar warts.
3. Acne Vulgaris
Symptoms
Symptoms of acne vulgaris include swellings on the
face and other areas with a high concentration of
sebaceous or oil glands like the back, chest and
even the shoulders and upper arms.
These swellings can be closed comedones (white
heads), open comedones (black heads), papules
(pimples), pustules (pus filled swellings), cysts or
nodules .
7. Hand Eczema
Symptoms
Symptoms of hand eczema include developing an
itchy or burning sensation on the hands when they
come in contact with a potential irritant like water
or detergents.
8.
9. Ichthyosis
Symptoms
Symptoms of Ichthyosis vulgaris include scaling
which can affect the entire skin from the scalp and
face to the legs.
The palms and soles are excessively lined and have
a wrinkled appearance.
These symptoms or dryness and scaliness are more
apparent during winter.
10.
11. Ingrown Toenails
Symptoms
Symptoms of Ingrown Toenails include a swollen and
painful toe which may cause difficulties when
walking.
It may be discharging pus if there is an infection or
an abscess.
The 1st toenail is the most commonly affected.
.
18. Papular Pruritic
Urticaria
Symptoms
Symptoms of Papular Pruritic Urticaria include
multiple, small (less than 1cm), itchy, red or skin
colored papules (pimples).
These papules may be superficially eroded due to
the pruritis.
19.
20. Pellagra
Symptoms
Symptoms of Pellagra dermatitis (pellagroderma)
include erythematous (red) skin with blisters that
burst to reveal raw areas or erosions.
These red areas later become brownish in color and
the scaling appears on areas exposed to sunlight.
This dermatitis has a clear demarcation between the
affected and the unaffected areas.
21.
22. Plantar Warts
Symptoms
Symptoms of Plantar Warts include rough swellings
on the soles of their feet.
These swellings are usually painless but they may
become painful if they are on areas that receive
much pressure when walking or standing such as
over the heads of the metatarsals and the heel.