Fireteam_Leader

This story is taking you follow the steps of five European Special Operators who got transferred to the world named "Arknights" after they got ambushed while conducting desert patrol in Africa as part of European Multinational Task Force. From there, their self-intiate "peacekeeping" mission started. They have to prepare for any situation, even the most dangerous one. They have to fight against the enemies while saving any unharmed civilians.Note: This fanfiction is created for entertainment purposes. The story is not related to any real event nor the Arknights main story. Some pictures are belonging to its owner.(This is next story about soldiers in another world. I will say that its story is not related to my book: "Azur Lane: Soldiers in another world". Anyways, hope you guys will support this Arknights fanfiction. In addition, there will be some side chapters. Well, that's all. Have a good day guys:))…

thjenzk

THE SKIN Salvatore Mangione, MD "The power of making a correct diagnosis is the key to all success in the treatment of skin diseases; without this faculty, the physician can never be a thorough dermatologist, and therapeutics at once cease to hold their proper position, and become empirical." —Louis A. Duhring (1845-1913) "Beautys but skin deep." —John Davies of Hereford (1565-1618) BASIC TERMINOLOGY AND DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES 1. How many skin diseases exist? What are the two main categories of skin lesions? There are more than 1400 skin diseases. Yet, only 30 are important, common, and worth knowing. The first step toward their recognition is the separation of primary from secondary lesions (Table 3-1). • Primary lesions result only from disease and have not been changed by additional events (such as trauma, scratching, or medical treatment; see Table 3-1). To better identity primary lesions, pay attention to their colors, shape, arrangement, and distribution. • Secondary lesions instead have been altered by outside manipulation, medical treatment, or their own natural course. 2. What are the major primary lesions? • Hanel's: Flat, nonpalpable, circumscribed areas of discoloration cm in diameter. Typical macules are the familiar freckles. • Patches: flat, nonpalpable areas of skin discoloration >0.5 cm in diameter (i.e., a large macula). A typical patch is the one of yitillgo. • Papules: Raised and palpable lesions <0.5 cm in diameter. They may or may not have a different color from the surrounding skin. A typical papule is a raised nevus. >0.5 are 0.5 cm…