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89 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
yellow color to skin, palate, and sclera due to excess bilirubin in the blood
jaundice
dusky blue color to skin or mucous membranes due to increased amount of unoxygenated hemoglobin
cyanosis
baldness, hair loss
alopecia
intense redness of the skin due to excess blood in dilated superficial capillaries, as in fever or inflammation
erythema
hypertrophic scar, elevated beyond site of original injury
keloid
excessively pale, whitish-pink color to lightly pigmented skin
pallor
flat skin lesion with only a color change
macule
palpable skin lesion of <1 cm diameter
papule
blowing, swooshing sound heard through the stethoscope over an area of abnormal blood flow
bruit
difficulty in swallowing
dysphagia
increase in size of thyroid gland that occurs with hyperthyroidism
goiter
What does PERRLA stand for?
Pupils
Equal
Round
React to
Light
Accomodation
round symmetric skull that is appropriately related to body size
normocephalic
illusory sensation of either the room or one's own body spinning; it is not the same as dizziness
vertigo
protruding eyeballs
exophthalmos
decrease in power of accommodation that occurs with aging
presbyopia
drooping of upper eyelid over the iris and possibly covering pupil
ptosis
involuntary, rapid, rhythmic movement of the eyeball
nystagmus
(squint, crossed eye) disparity of the eye axes
strabismus
yellow waxy material that lubricates and protects the ear canal
cerumen
ringing in the ears
tinnitus
nosebleed, usually from anterior septum
epistaxis
elevated skin lesion, >1cm diameter
nodule
raised red skin lesion due to interstitial fluid
wheal
elevated cavity containing free fluid up to 1cm diameter
vesicle
sloughing of necrotic inflammatory tissue that causes a deep depression in skin, extending into dermis
ulcer
red-purple skin lesion due to blood in tissues from breaks in blood vessels
purpura
elevated cavity containing free fluid larger than 1cm diameter
bulla
tightly packed set of papules that thickens skin, from prolonged intense scratching
Lichenification
larger than a few centimeters in diameter, firm or soft, deeper into dermis, may be benign or malignant
tumor
bruise you can feel, elevates the skin and is seen as swelling
hematoma
wheals coalesce to form extensive reaction, intensely pruritic
urticaria (hives)
turbid fluid in the cavity; circumscribed and elevated
pustule
examples of a pustule
impetigo
acne
examples of macule
freckles
petechiae
measles
example of papule
mole
wart
examples of wheal
mosquito bite
allergic reaction
examples of bulla
friction blister
burns
examples of vesicle
herpes simplex
chicken pox
herpes zoster (shingles)
variation of hyperpigmentation in black, asian, american indian, and hispanic newborns; blue-black to purple macular area
mongolian spot
excess body hair
hirsutism
occurs with congenital chronic cyanotic heart disease and with emphysema and chronic bronchitis, angle straightens to 180 degrees
clubbing
fluid accumulating in the intercellular spaces
edema
small (1 - 5 mm), smooth, slightly raised bright red dots that commonly appear on the trunk in all adults over 30 yrs old
cherry (senile) angiomas
the complete absence of melanin pigment in patchy areas of white or light skin on the face, neck, hands, feet, body folds, and around orifices
vitiligo
mole that is macular and papular
nevi
bruising
ecchymosis
skin's ability to return to place when promptly released; elasticity of the skin
turgor
commonly called liver spots, small, flat, brown macules
senile lentigines
loss of the ability to speak or write coherently, or to understand speech or writing
aphasia
sudden loss of strength, a temporary loss of consciousness due to cerebral blood flow
syncope
coarse crackling sensation palpable over the skin surface
crepitus
reflex contraction of the muscles of the throat caused especially by stimulation
gag reflex
the clarity or clearness of the vision
visual acuity
examination of the function of the eye muscles, follow pen light in H pattern
EOM (extraocular movement)
what is the olfactory nerve?
smell
what is the optic nerve?
vision
what is the oculomotor nerve?
pupil and eye movement
what is the trochlear nerve?
extraocular eye movement
what is the trigeminal nerve?
corneal sensitivity, anterior scalp and facial sensation, upper and lower mouth, masseter and temporal muscles movement
what is the abducens nerve?
lateral eye movement
what is the facial nerve?
facial expressions; anterior taste
what is the acoustic nerve?
hearing
what is the glossopharyngeal nerve?
posterior taste; gag reflex
what is the vagus nerve?
gag reflex, swallowing, vocal cords
what is the accessory nerve?
head and shoulder movement
what is the hypoglossal nerve?
speaking, chewing, tongue movement
cranial nerve #1
olfactory
cranial nerve #12
hypoglossal
cranial nerve #2
optic
cranial nerve #11
accessory
cranial nerve #3
oculomotor
cranial nerve #10
vagus
cranial nerve #9
glossopharyngeal
cranial nerve #8
acoustic
cranial nerve #7
facial
cranial nerve #6
abducens
cranial nerve #5
trigeminal
cranial nerve #4
trochlear
Which cranial nerves do we test for EOM, in the H pattern?
3- oculomotor
4- trochlear
6- abducens
circular, begins in center and spreads to periphery
annular
lesions run together
confluent
distinct, individual lesions that remain separate
discrete
clusters of lesions
grouped
twisted, coiled spiral, snakelike
gyrate
resembles iris of eye, concentric rings of color in the lesions
target
a scratch, streak, line, or stripe
linear
annular lesions grow togeether
polycyclic
linear arrangement along a nerve route
zosteriform