Which of the following skin lesions is associated with Lyme’s disease?
A. Bull’s eye rash
B. Spider veins
C. Bullae
D. Scaly, silvery skin patches
Correct Answer: A. Bull’s eye rash
Option A: Lyme’s disease produces a characteristic annular or circular rash sometimes described as a “bull’s eye” rash.
Option B: Telangiectasia (spider veins) are dilated blood vessels that appear near the skin surface and are often associated with lupus, scleroderma, and dermatomyositis.
Option C: Bullae are clear fluid-filled blisters that are associated with burns, drug reactions, allergic contact dermatitis, or bites.
Option D: Scaly, silvery, sharply defined skin patches are associated with psoriasis.