Cutis anserina is the technical term for goose bumps.
goose bumps
The scientific term for goose bumps is piloerection. It refers to the contraction of the tiny muscles at the base of hair follicles, causing the hairs to stand on end. This response is triggered by cold temperatures or emotional stimuli, such as fear or excitement.
Cutis anserina is another name for the skin condition "goose bumps." It is a temporary rough change in the skin caused by small muscles that become erect when a person feels excitement cold, and fear.
Cutis laxa is extremely rare; less than a few hundred cases worldwide have been described.
primary cutis laxa, which is present from birth and is hereditary, secondary cutis laxa, which arises later in life and may be hereditary, and acquired cutis laxa, which arises later in life and is not hereditary
"Goosebumps" are a colloquial term for what is medically known as "cutis anserina." Completely harmless, goosebumps are simply small bumps that develop at the base of body hairs (we especially notice goosebumps on our arms and legs). Goosebumps form involuntarily when a person is cold, and may also form when they experience intense emotions such as fear.
Cutis
Skin = Cutis
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Aplasia cutis
Cutis laxa (Latin for loose or lax skin) is a connective tissue disorder in which the skin lacks elasticity and hangs in loose folds.
Marie Rosset Hunter's legs were honeycombed due to a rare skin condition called Cutis verticis gyrata. This condition causes the skin to become thickened and folded, resembling the texture of a honeycomb.