A primary lesion includes abscesses, ulcers and tumors.
A squirrel eating a nut is an example of a primary consumer gaining energy. A caterpillar eating a plant
A primary consumer feeds on producers. For example, cows eat grass which makes cows a primary consumer.
No, bobcats are generally secondary or tertiary consumers. Primary consumers eat primary producers, which are generally plants. For example, a rabbit eating grass is a primary consumer. If the bobcat eats the rabbit the bobcat will be a secondary consumer.
Perhaps you're having a hard time with this because you're not sure what a primary consumer is. A primary consumer is an animal that eats only plants (an herbivore). So I would guess that any animal (like a fish) that eats the coral would be a good example.
Yes, herbivores are primary consumers.
Primary lesion
primary lesion is a macule, papule, pustlie, vesicle secondary lesion is a ulcer, crust, scar, skin atrophy, excoriation
A hollow, crusted area caused by scratching or picking at a primary lesion.
The first sign of infection is a red, scaly, slowly enlarging bump on the skin. This is called the "primary lesion." The primary lesion usually appears at the site where the bacteria entered the skin. This is often on the arms, legs, or face.
The primary lesion usually appears at the site where the bacteria entered the skin. This is often on the arms, legs, or face.
The smaller lesions which form around the primary lesion are called "satellite lesions."
42106 source 2011 cpt
Surgical therapy for the primary site is that of wide local removal of the skin including subcutaneous tissue surrounding the lesion.
A primary lesion occurs as a result of a spontaneous manifestation of a pathological process - includes macules, papules, nodules, tumours, plaque, vesicles, bullae, pustules, wheals, burrows and telangiectasiaA secondary lesion occurs as a result of the evolution of a disease, or from external trauma - they may evolve from primary lesions - includes scales, crust, atrophy, lichenification, erosion, excoriation, fissure, ulceration, scars, eschars, keloidsIf it is hard to distinguish just think that if you don't look after a disease, or skin condition correctly then secondary skin problems can occur - just like how if you don't apply moisture to sunburn it can blister and peel
Proximal lesion
anechoic lesion
A pre-malignant lesion is a lesion that, while not cancerous, has strong potential for becoming cancerous. An example would be a callous-like area between the cheek and gum where someone who chews tobacco keeps the tobacco plug. Given enough time, that area will often turn cancerous. Sometimes a chronic irritation from an ill-fitting denture can be called pre-malignant. The cause of a pre-malignant lesion should be determined and eliminated, and the lesion should usually be biopsied to make sure it is not cancer.