bleb
111Nevus — A pigmented spot on the skin, such as a mole. The plural of nevus is nevi. * * * 1. A circumscribed malformation of the skin, especially if colored by hyperpigmentation or increased vascularity; a n. may be predominantly epidermal, adnexal,… …
112Pneumomediastinum — Free air in the mediastinum (space betweens the lungs) which may give rise to pneumothorax or pneumopericardium and compromise the lungs or heart. * * * Abnormal presence of air in mediastinal tissues; multiple causes include pulmonary… …
113Vesicle — In dermatology, a vesicle is a small blister, as on the skin. Vesicles also occur on the mucous membranes, such as the buccal mucosa (the lining of the mouth). Vesicles are less than .5 centimeters in diameter.In anatomy, a vesicle is any small… …
114Water blister — A blister with clear watery contents that is not purulent (does not contain pus) and is not sanguineous (does not contain blood). A blister is medically termed a vesicle. One that is more than 5 mm in diameter with thin walls and is full of… …
115cicatrix — A scar. [L.] brain c. a scarring of the brain resulting from injury (reactive gliosis), characterized by proliferation of mesodermal (vascular) and ectodermal (glial) elements. SEE ALSO: isomorphous gliosis. filtering c. SYN: filtering bleb.… …
116line — 1. A mark, strip, or streak. In anatomy, a long, narrow mark, strip, or streak distinguished from the adjacent tissues by color, texture, or elevation. SEE ALSO: linea. 2. A unit of …
117physaliform — Like a bubble or small bleb. [G. physallis, bladder, bubble, + L. forma, form] * * * phy·sal·i·form (fĭ salґĭ form) [physalis + form] resembling bubbles …
118Cavernous hemangioma — Classification and external resources ICD 10 D18 (ILDS D18.014) ICD 9 228.0x …
119Chorangioma — Classification and external resources Micrograph of a chorangioma (right of image). H E stain. MeSH …
120Composite hemangioendothelioma — Classification and external resources ICD O: M9130/1 Composite hemangioendothelioma is a low grade angiosarcoma typically occurring in adults, although it has been described in infancy.[1] …
