Tularemia is a rare infectious disease that typically attacks the skin, eyes, lymph nodes and lungs. Tularemia — also called rabbit fever or deer fly fever — is caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis. There is usually an ulcer seen at the site of infection.
A skin lesion that is elevated, semisolid, and contains some fluid is most likely a papule. Papules are small, solid, raised bumps on the skin that may be filled with pus, fluid, or tissue. This type of lesion is commonly seen in conditions like acne, insect bites, and chickenpox.
A flat colored spot lesion is commonly referred to as a "macule." Macules are small, flat, discolored areas of skin that do not have any elevation or texture change compared to the surrounding skin. They can vary in color, including red, brown, or white, and can result from various conditions, including benign lesions, inflammatory processes, or skin disorders.
No, However humans produce skin cells by mitosis and gametes by meiosis.
No, the noun 'sore' is a concretenoun, a word for an open skin lesion, wound, or ulcer; a word for a physical thing.
they are unipotent
Tularemia can lead to skin ulcers, typically at the site of infection such as a tick bite or handling infected animals. Q fever, Ebola, and brucellosis do not typically produce skin ulcers as part of their clinical presentation.
Tularemia
hyperleratotic skin lesion
Sometimes the purpose of skin lesion removal is to excise an unsightly mole or other cosmetically unattractive skin growth.
vascular lesion
An erosion is a secondary skin lesion where the epidermis is lost, leaving a moist, shallow depression in the skin. It results from damage to the skin surface, such as scratching or picking at a primary lesion like a blister or ulcer. Erosions typically appear red and are prone to infection.
Tularemia
a lesion a wound
Skin Lesion Removal
Bullard
moles
Fissure