A papule is a small bump found on the skin that is inflamed but does not produce pus. They can be brown, pink, red, or purple in color.
passive transport
what is an example of homogeneous mixture?
Solid: Ice is an example where the particles are closely packed and have a fixed shape. Liquid: Water conforms to the shape of its container, maintaining a fixed volume but not a fixed shape. Gas: Steam is an example where particles are far apart and move freely to fill the available space.
An example of an acid formula is hydrochloric acid, which is written as HCl.
Reactivity is an example of a chemical property.
a papule is a raised red spot on the skin surface
A papule is a small solid circumscribed elevation of the skin that does not contain pus. An example is a red pimple (not a blackhead or whitehead) or wart.
Papule
The scientific word for bump is "papule."
The area where the bacteria originally entered the skin becomes a noticeable bump (papule). The papule grows larger and develops a punched-out center (ulcer), covered with a yellow crust.
refers to papules. A papule is an area of abnormal skin tissue
The main symtpom of having a papule is seeing a raised area on one's skin such as on one's nose. One can also experience itching, redness, and even some pain.
squamous cell carcinoma
The medical term is "papule" or "pustule" but most people use "pimple" or "acne" (for more than one pimple).
In more severe cases, a red elevation of the skin (papule) appears within a few hours after the larvae have penetrated the skin.
primary lesion is a macule, papule, pustlie, vesicle secondary lesion is a ulcer, crust, scar, skin atrophy, excoriation
DefinitionA papule is solid, raised spot on the skin that is less than 1 centimeter wide.See also: Skin lesionReferencesHabif TP, ed. Principles of diagnosis and anatomy. Clinical Dermatology. 5th ed. St. Louis, Mo: Mosby Elsevier; 2009:chap 1.Reviewed ByReview Date: 11/14/2010David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.