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Skin spots and lumps, Skin cancers, Diabetic foot ulcers,
Basic wound care
Non-cancerous skin spots and lumps
Skin Cancer Overviews
Basal Cell Skin Cancer
Squamous Cell Skin Cancer
Actinic Keratosis
Melanoma Skin Cancer
Cut and Scrape Care
Burns
Diabetic Foot Ulcers
Foot and Leg Ulcers
Non-cancerous skin spots and lumps
- Photos of non-cancerous
skin spots and lumps from University of California Davis's second
year medical school dermatology course
- Epidermal
inclusion cysts Loyola University Medical Education Network;
epidermal inclusion cysts are relatives of acne. They are balloon-like
collections of skin cells below the skin surface. Normally, the outer
layer of skin cells continually die and are replaced by deeper cells.
The dead outer skin cells fall off and get washed away. The dead outer
skin cells in an epidermal inclusion cyst have no where to go so they
accumulate inside the cyst and can become infected. Epidermal inclusion
cysts occasionally come back after they are removed.
- Lipomas
Loyola University Medical Education Network; lipomas are common
non-cancerous fatty growths. No one knows why people get lipomas.
- Common
non-cancerous moles Loyola University Medical Education Network
- Moles
American Academy of Dermatology
- Seborrheic
keratoses Loyola University Medical Education Network. Seborrheic
keratoses are non-cancerous colored spots that are common as we
grow older. They are not precancerous. They can be confused with
melanomas because of their dark color.
- Warts
Loyola University Medical Education Network; warts are
caused by infection with the human papilloma virus
Skin cancer overviews
- Harvard University Well-Connected Aging
Skin: Blemishes and Nonmelanoma Skin Cancers
- National
Cancer Institute Skin cancer
- MedlinePlus
skin cancer links
- Skin
Cancer Resources Network skin cancer links
- University of California Davis Skin
tumor atlas from a core course in dermatology for second year
medical students includes actinic keratoses, basal cell cancer,
squamous cell cancer and melanoma
Basal cell skin cancer
Basal cell cancers are common skin cancers caused by exposure to the
sun. Basal cell cancers are almost 100% curable with surgical removal.
Occasionally, basal cell cancers come back even after complete removal.
- Basal
cell skin cancer photographs Loyola University Medical Education
Network
Squamous cell skin cancer
Squamous cell cancers are common skin cancers that are usually cured by
surgical removal. Occasionally, squamous cell cancers come back or
spread to nearby lymph glands even after complete removal. Squamous
cell skin cancers are caused by exposure to the sun.
- Squamous
cell cancer Loyola University Medical Education Network
- Squamous
cell carcinoma in situ, squamous cell cancer that has not yet
started to spread Loyola University Medical Education Network
Actinic keratosis
Actinic keratoses are forerunners of squamous cell skin cancer. Actinic
keratoses usually arise in sun-damaged skin.
- Actinic
keratosis, a common precancerous spot caused by sun exposure Loyola
University Medical Education Network
Melanoma
Melanoma is a serious skin cancer that can spread to lymph glands,
liver, lungs and brain.
- Melanoma
Well-Connected Harvard University
- Melanoma
and dysplastic (precancerous) moles National Cancer Institute
- Melanoma Patients'
Information Page, an extremely comprehensive melanoma resource,
including a staging calculator, stage specific information, news,
online support, established by the Pattersons of Cloverdale,
California, in memory of Mrs. Patterson's sister, Cindy, who died of
metastatic melanoma from a mole which was removed but not examined
under the microscope to test for cancer
- How to
Recognize a Melanoma tutorial for second year medical students at
University of California Davis
- Melanoma
photos University of California Davis
- Melanoma
photos Loyola University Medical Education Network
Cut and Scrape Care
- Lacerations
(Cuts) And Abrasions (Scrapes) Allen Lawrence, M.A., M.D., Ph.D.
Lisa Lawrence, M.S., Ph.D.
- Lacerations
(Cuts) of the Skin advice for children MDAdvice
- Managing
Abrasions and Lacerations detailed instructions for physicians by
Aaron Rubin, MD The Physician and Sportsmedicine
Burns
- Burns
description, first aid and rehabilitation, University of Utah Health
Sciences Center
- Burn
Care Spanish language , University of Utah Health Sciences Center
- Outpatient
Burn Rehabilitation University of Colorado
Diabetic Foot Ulcers
- Diabetic foot
ulcer Wound Care Information Network
- Diabetic
foot care American Diabetes Association
- Massachusetts General Hospital Joslin
Diabetes Center Managing Diabetes
- Harvard University Well-Connected Type
1 Diabetes , Type
2 Diabetes and Diabetes
diet
- US FDA Food and
Drug Administration Diabetes Information
- Venous ulcers
- Venous
Stasis Dermatitis US government MedLinePlus
- Jobst® pressure
stockings
United Kingdom net doctor
Itchy,
Dry Scaly Skin Harvard University's Well-Connected
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