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93 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Hemagioma
strawberry, cavernous, salmon patch, port wine, Bright red, raised lesion 2-10cm irregular shaped macular patch, Does not blanch w/pressure, Present at birth, some disappear by age 3, Superficial or deep
Strawberry mark (immature hemangioma)
Bright red well-defined 2-3 cm, Does not blanch, Immature superficial capillaries, Present at birth or first few mos, usually disappears 5-7 yrs, Most common, neck and face, No treatment required
Cavernous hemangioma (Mature)
Reddish-blue, irregular shaped, solid, spongy mass blood vessels, May be present at birth, may enlarge during first 10-15 mos, Not involute spontaneously; deep capillaries
Stork bites (Salmon Patches)
common 30-50% newborns
Port-Wine Stain (Nevus Flammeus) hemangioma
Flat, irregular shaped lesion ranging in color from pale red to deep purple-red, Color deepens w/exertion, emotional response, or exposure to extremes of temperature, Present at birth, typically does not fade. Those on face associated with rare Sturge-Weber Syndrome (seizures, one sided paralysis or weakness, learning disabilities)
Mongolian blue spot
Benign flat congenital birthmark with wavy borders and irregular shape, Common Native Americans, Asian, Hispanic, East African
Telangiectasias
widely open (dilated) blood vessels in the outer layer of the skin
Spider Angioma (arterial)
Flat, bright red dot with tiny radiating blood vessels ranging in size from pinpoint to 2cm, Central pressure blanches legs, Liver disease, Vit B def, idiopathic origin, pregnancy
Venous Lake (Star)
Flat blue lesion with radiating, cascading or linear veins extending from center, Central pressure does not blanch legs
Petechiae punctate hemorhages into skin
Flat red or purple rounded, 1-3mm, Does not blanch. Thrombocytopenia, subacute bacterial endocarditis other septicemias
Purpura extravasation of blood into skin; confluent patch petechiae & ecchymosis
Flat, reddish blue, irregular shaped extensive patches of varying size >3mm, Does not blanch, Thrombocytopenia, scurvy, minor trauma (bumps in ankle)
Ecchymosis
(Bruise, Contussion) extravasation of blood into skin layer, Flat, irregular shaped lesion varying size with no pulsation, Does not blanch with pressure, Light skinned ... Red-blue or purple immediately w/in 24hrs, Blue to purple, Blue to green, Yellow, Brown to disappears, Dark skinned, Deep, dark purple initially
Hematoma
Raised, irregular shaped lesion similar to ecchymosis except it elevated the skin and looks like a swelling
Macule
<1cm, Flat circumscribed area, nonpalpable change in skin color, Freckles (lentigines), flat moles nevi, measles, petechiae, scarlet fever
Patch
>1cm, Flat nonpalpable, irregular shaped large macule, Mongolian spot, port-wine stains, vitiligo, chloasma, tinea versicolor
Papule
<1cm, Elevated firm, circumscribed area, palpable, Elevated mole, wart, lichen planus, basal cell CA, kaposi sarcoma
Plaque
>1cm, Elevated, firm rough lesion with flat top surface, palpable, psoriasis, seborrheic & actinic keratosis, lichen planus
Nodule
<2cm, Elevated firm, circumscribed lesion, solid, hard or soft palpable mass deeper in dermis than papule, Small lipoma, squamous cell carcinoma, fibroma, intradermal nevi
Tumor
>2cm, Elevated solid lesion may or may not be clearly demarcated, deeper in dermisLarge lipoma, carcinoma, hemangioma
Vesicle
<1cm, Elevated, circumscribed, superficial, thin translucent walls, not in dermis; filled w/serous fluid, Herpes simplex/zoster, early chickenpox, poison ivy, small burn blister
Bulla
>1cm, Vesicle larger than 1cm, Contact dermatitis, friction blister, large burn blister
Wheal/Hive: raised, superficial temporary
Elevated, reddish w/irregular border, diffuse fluid in tissue, cutaneous edema, solid, transient variable diameter,Insect bite, urticaria (hives), allergic reaction
Pustule
Elevated, superficial lesion puss-filled vesicle/bulla, circumscribed border, Acne, impetigo, carbuncles (large boils), folliculitis
Cyst
1cm or larger, Elevated, encapsulated, fluid-filled or semisolid mass from subcutaneous tissue or dermis, Sebaceous or epidermoid cysts; wen
Vernix Caseosa
The thick cheesy substance on a newborn, Sebum and Epithelial Cells
Lanugo
Fine downy hair on a baby
Apocrine vs Eccrine glands
Apocrine - Thick milky secretions - smells, pheromones Eccrine - Sweat
Linea Nigra
Darker midline on a pregnant woman's body
Striae Gravidarum
Stretch Marks
Vellus
Fine faint hair covers most of body, except palms, soles, dorsal surface distal fingers, umbilicus, glans penis and inside labia
Cyanosis
Bluish - 02 less than 80%
Peripheral cyanosis: decreased CO evident in nailbeds & lips, clubbing of nails chronic hypoxia
Decreased CO - chronic hypoxia, evident in nailbeds/lips
Skin Variations in Children
Physiological jaundice, Shed hair then replaced, Cradle Cap, Mongolian spots
Seborrheic Dermatitis
Cradle cap - thick yellow crusted lesions
Skin worries in adolescents
Acne, Apocrine glands enlarge and function, Body Hair
Skin variations in pregnant women
Hyperpigmentation, Linea Negra
Skin Variations in Menopause
Hot flashes, Skin flushing, Increased facial hair, Skin tags
Skin variations in older adults
Skin atrophies, Decrease sebum/sweat, Dry, flat skin, Decrease elasticity, Lesions more common
Skin differences on dark-skinned African Americans
Oral mucosa assess subtle color changes, Keloids Mongolian spot
Asian skin differences
Oral mucosa assess jaundice than skin, Mongolian spot . Less facial hair
What are some health promotion tips you can give for the integumentary system?
Care habits: soap, cleansers, toners, detergent, bathe or shower, SPF: 15 minimum, Tattoos & piercing: risk infection, HBV & HCV, scar tissue, Self skin exam, ABCDE melanoma
What are the ABCDE of melanoma
A - Asymmetry B - Borders C - Color D - Diameter E - Elevation
Pruritis
Itchy skin
inspection of hair
Color, Quantity, Distribution, Condition of scalp, lesions or pediculosis
Inspection of nails
Color, Condition, Angle of Attachment, Abnormalities
Clubbing
Occurs with congenital cyanotic heart disease and neoplastic and pulmonary disease. > 180 degrees. inner edge of nail elevates. Accompanied by spongy nails.
Spooning
Koilonychia. Affects color, shape, texture, thickness of nails. Iron deficiency
Onychomycosis/Tinea unguium
Fungal infection of nail bed. common in older adults. causes change in color, nail crumbling.
Splinter Hemorrhage
Narrow, red brown lines of blood under nails. Tiny clots. Associated with heart valves (endocartitis). Tiny clots damage small capillaries.
Pitting
Depressions caused by nail matrix inflammation. Result of psoriasis, alopecia areata, eczema, lichen plansus.
Palpation of the skin
Temperature, Turgor, Texture, Moisture, Surface characteristics of any lesions
Temperature of skin
hot dry (fever), cool moist (hypotension, circulatory compromise)
Turgor of skin
Use dorsal side of hand. Skin turgor is "brisk" or "poor"
Texture of skin
thick, flaky (hypothyroid). Thin, smooth (hyperthyroid)
Moisture of skin
Dry, cool (hypothyroid). Moist, oily, warm (hyperthyroidism)
Palpation of Hair and Nails
Scalp mobility, scalp tenderness (masses), texture of hair and nails, capillary refill
Capillary refill
<2sec (brisk) WNL (within normal limits)
Brown linear streaks may indicate in nails...
melanoma
Cyanotic nail beds
sluggish color return. cardiovascular or respiratory dysfunction.
Paronychia
red, swollen, tender inflammation of the nail folds. Usually bacterial infection.
Beau's Line
transverse furrow or groove. Depression across the nail that extends down to the nail bed. occurs with trauma , acute illness
splinter hemorrhages
red brown linear streaks, embolic lesions, occur with subacute bacterial endocarditis or minor trauma
Annular/Circular Lesion
Circular shape, separated. Examples: Tinea corporis, sarcoidosis, pityriasis rosea
Confluent Lesion
Lesions run together. Examples: Uticaria (hives), rubella
Discrete Lesion
Lesions separate and discrete. Example: Moles
Grouped Lesions
Appear in clusters. Examples: Purpural lesions, herpes simplex
Gyrate/Serpiginous Lesions
Coiled, twisted, snakelike or wavy. Examples: Larva, dermatosis, nematode (round worm)
Target/Iris Lesions
Target symbol. Examples: Erythema, lyme disease
Linear Lesions
In line. Example: Scratches, herpes zoster (along nerve), poison ivy
Polycyclic Lesions
Interlocking circles. Example: Psoriasis
Zosteriform Lesions
Linear along nerve route. Example: Herpes zoster
What are the six stages of pressure ulcers (starting at 0)
0 - no redness or breakdown. 1 - Erythema only. Does not blanch, no breakage in skin. 2 - Break in skin such as blisters or abrasions. 3 - Break in skin exposing subcutaneous tissue. 4 - Break in skin extending through tissue and subcutaneous layers, exposing muscle or bone. 5 - Dark necrotic tissue (do not use this until necrotic tissue sloughs, then do staging)
Extrinsic risk factors of ulcers are:
Pressure, shear, friction, moisture, heat
When do you check the skin for ulcers?
Upon admission. Every time you interact with a pt (turn every two hours), when bathing
What does the Braden Scale measure? Patients with a score of less than __ are most at risk. What are the six categories of measurement?
The risk assessment for developing an ulcer. 16. Six categories are sensory perception, moisture, activity, mobility, nutrition, friction/shear
How do you measure pressure ulcers?
Length: 12:00-6:00 (widest part), Width: 3:00-9:00, Depth: with a qtip inserted into ulcer
MEASURE for pressure ulcers stands for?
M - Measure/Staging. E - Exudate (fluid), A - Appearance, S: Suffering, U - Undermining, R - Reevaluate, E - Edge
Hirsutism
Shaggy or excessive hair
Lichenification
Rough, thickening epidermis, secondary to persistent, rubbing, itching or skin irritation, Flexor surface of, extremity, Chronic dermatitis
Scales
Heaped up keratinized cells; flaky skin; irregular; thick or thin; dry or oily; variation in size, Color maybe white, gray or silver, Dry skin, dandruff, psoriasis, eczema
Crust
Dried serum, blood or purulent exudates; slightly, elevated; size varies, Brown, red, black, tan or straw colored, Scab, eczema, impetigo, herpes
Scar
Thin to thick fibrous tissue replaces normal skin following injury or laceration to dermi, Healed wound or surgical incision, New scars red/purple; old silver/white
Keloid
Irregular shaped, elevated progressively enlarging scar, Grows beyond boundaries of wound, Caused by excessive collagen formation during healing, Keloid from ear-piercing or surgery
Excoriation
abrasion or other loss that does not extend beyond superficial epidermis, Atopic dermatitis, excoriation (scratch marks), insect bite, scabies, statis dermititis
Erosion
loss of superficial epidermis, Loss of part of epidermis; depressed, moist glistening, Follows rupture of vesicle/bulla, Ruptured vesicles, abrasion, candidiasis erosion
Fissure
linear break in skin w/well defined borders, may extend into dermis, Linear crack or break from epidermis to dermis, May be moist or dry, Athlete’s foot, cracks at corner of mouth (cheilitis) or hands
Ulcer
irregulary shaped loss extending to or through dermis: may be necrotic, Loss of epidermis & dermis, Concave; size varies, Decubiti, stasis ulcer, chancres
Atrophy
thinning of skin w/transparent appearance & loss of markings, Thinning of skin surface, loss of skin marking, Skin translucent and paper-like, Straie, aged skin, topical corticosteroids
Pre-cancerous
actinic keratosis becomes squamous cell CA redflat
Basal Cell Carcinoma
most common, 80% slow growing common sun exposed parts of body. Raised, reddish, pearly nodule is the most common appearance of basal cell carcinoma, but it may also appear as a pink or red scar or area of irritated skin. Do not metastasize
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
16% sun exposed areas appearance is similar to a chronic ulcerated area of the skin or a crusty or scaly skin lesion; metastasize to other parts of body
Melanoma
deadliest only 4% spreads to lymph nodes and internal organs, usually > 6mm, ABCDE
Kaposi Sarcoma
Jewish/Mediterranean (primarily Italian) people with HIV are more susceptible to getting this