Skin SciencesPregunta 44 de 100
Which of the following is a secondary skin lesion?
a.Macule
b.Papule
c.Vesicle
d.Scar
Explicación
Secondary lesions develop from primary lesions as the skin progresses or heals and include crusts, scales, fissures, excoriations, ulcers, and scars. Macules, papules, and vesicles are primary lesions, present at the initial appearance of a condition. Knowing the distinction helps an esthetician document skin accurately without diagnosing.
Practica las 100 preguntas gratis — sin registro.
Preguntas relacionadas de este tema
- A client shows symmetrical brown patches across the cheeks and upper lip that appeared during pregnancy. What is the most likely condition and the most important home care advice?
- A client diagnosed with rosacea books a facial. Which treatment element should be avoided?
- A client arrives with red, cracked, weeping patches on the cheeks that she says is her eczema flaring. What should the esthetician do?
- During skin analysis the esthetician notices a mole with irregular, notched borders, uneven color, and a diameter larger than a pencil eraser that the client says has recently changed. What is the correct action?
- Which client history item is a general contraindication that should prompt the esthetician to obtain physician clearance before treatment?
- How do UVA and UVB rays differ in their effect on skin?
Última revisión: · proceso editorial
Equipo Editorial de PrepPass · Verificado con California Esthetician Written Licensing Exam · Cómo revisamos