Skin Crossword

During fear, anger, and certain other types of emotional stress, some people become pale.
An abnormal yellow skin tones usally signifies a liver disorder, in which yellow bile pigments accumulate in the blood and are deposited in body tissue.
A bronze, or metallic appearance of the skin.
A mark where blood escaped from the circulation and forms clots.
Dark pigment formed by cells called melanocytes; imparts color to skin and hair.
Yellow to orange pigment that accumulates in the stratum corneum epidermal lauer and in fatty tissue of the hypodermis.
When hemoglobin is poorly oxygenated, both the blood and skin appear blue.
Reddened skin indicating embarrassment, fever, hyperextension, inflammation, or allergy.
Oxygen-transporting protein of erythrocytes.
The separation of the epidermal and dermal layers by a fluid-filled pocket.
Dermal tearing.
Sweat glands abundant on the palms, soles of feet, and the forehead.
The surface opening of the duct of a sweat gland.
The less numerous type of sweat gland; produces a secretion containing water, salts, proteins, and fatty acid.
Milk-producing glands of the breast.
Epidermal glands that produce and oily secretion called sebum.
Oily secretion of sebaceous glands.
A burn in which the epidermis and the upper region of the dermis are damaged.
Formed if the sebaceous gland duct is blocked by accumulated sebum.
Formed from an oxidized whitehead.
An active inflammation of the sebaceous glands.
Glands that accumulate their secretion within their cells; secretions are discharged only upon rupture and the death of a cell.
Also known as "cradle cap" in infants.
The spider-shaped epithelial cells that synthesize the pigmet melanin.
Full thickness burns that involve the entire thickness of the skin.