MDC ch 55 Exam | Questions with 100% Correct
Answers | Verified | Latest Update 2026/2027
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Practice questions for this set
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Enlarged, spider-like blood vessels.
Choose an answer
1 • Telangiectasia: 2 • Beau lines:
3 • Addison disease: 4 • Albinism:
Don't know?
Terms in this set (48)
• Beau lines: Horizontal ridges or grooves in the nail.
• Koilonychia: Spoon-shaped nails.
, • Clubbing: Enlarged, curved nails with an angle greater than
180°.
• Paronychia: Infection around the nail.
• Albinism: Complete lack of melanin/pigment.
• Androgenic alopecia: Male or female pattern baldness.
• Pallor: Paleness of the skin.
• Cyanosis: Dusky blue skin caused by a lack of oxygen.
• Erythema: Redness of the skin.
• Jaundice: Yellow skin/eyes caused by high bilirubin.
• Carotenemia: Yellow-orange tint from eating carotene-rich
foods.
• Vitiligo: Patchy white spots caused by destroyed pigment
cells.
• Addison disease: Bronzed "external tan" appearance.
• Cherry angiomas: Normal, bright red "moles".
• Solar lentigo: Liver spots.
• Seborrheic keratoses: Crusty, brown "stuck-on" patches.
• Xanthelasma: Yellow, waxy deposits on the eyelids.
Answers | Verified | Latest Update 2026/2027
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study using Learn
Enlarged, spider-like blood vessels.
Choose an answer
1 • Telangiectasia: 2 • Beau lines:
3 • Addison disease: 4 • Albinism:
Don't know?
Terms in this set (48)
• Beau lines: Horizontal ridges or grooves in the nail.
• Koilonychia: Spoon-shaped nails.
, • Clubbing: Enlarged, curved nails with an angle greater than
180°.
• Paronychia: Infection around the nail.
• Albinism: Complete lack of melanin/pigment.
• Androgenic alopecia: Male or female pattern baldness.
• Pallor: Paleness of the skin.
• Cyanosis: Dusky blue skin caused by a lack of oxygen.
• Erythema: Redness of the skin.
• Jaundice: Yellow skin/eyes caused by high bilirubin.
• Carotenemia: Yellow-orange tint from eating carotene-rich
foods.
• Vitiligo: Patchy white spots caused by destroyed pigment
cells.
• Addison disease: Bronzed "external tan" appearance.
• Cherry angiomas: Normal, bright red "moles".
• Solar lentigo: Liver spots.
• Seborrheic keratoses: Crusty, brown "stuck-on" patches.
• Xanthelasma: Yellow, waxy deposits on the eyelids.
