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46 Cards in this Set

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Cyanosis can be detected with any skin tone by checking where?

Lips and mucous membranes

Allergic response types that can cause contact dermatitis:

Type 1: anaphylactic response


Type 2: cytotoxic


Type 3: immune complex


Type 4: delayed cell mediated


Type 5: delayed hypersensitivity

Normal skin pH

pH 4.2 to 5.6

When to apply skin moisturizes

When the skin is damp. This locks in the moisture.

Chemical sunscreen types

Chemical:


PABA, Parsol, benzophenones, Cinnamatews, Salicylates




Physical:


titanium, zinc oxide

PABA is what type of sunscreen?




What UV light does it block?

Chemical




Blocks UVB

Benzophenones is what type of sunscreen?




What UV light does it block

Chemical




Blocks UVA & UVB

Titanium dioxide is what type of sunscreen?




What UV light does it block?

Physical




Blocks UVA & UVB

Zinc Oxide is what type of sunscreen?




What UV light does it block?

Physical




Blocks UVA & UVB

Acne Vulgaris

Eruption of blackheads, cysts, papules, and pustules on an inflamed base. Develops during puberty and adolescence because of androgenic stimulation of sebum secretion with plugging of follicles by keratinization.

Actinic Keratosis

Slowly developing, localized thickening and scaling of the outer layers of the skin consisting of hyperkeratotic papules and plaques as a result of chronic, prolonged exposure to the sun.

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC)

Malignant epithelial cell tumour arising from epidermal basal cells that begins as a papule and enlarges peripherally, developing a central crater that erodes, crusts, and bleeds.

Cellulitis

Inflammation of subcutaneous, loose connective tissue.

Cryosurgery

The use of subfreezing temperatures to destroy epidermal lesions.

Curetage

The removal and scooping away of tissue using an instrument with a circular cutting edge attached to a handle.

dysplastic nevus syndrome (DNS)

pattern of atypical moles

Herpes zoster

varicella-zoster virus infection, characterized by an eruption of groups of vesicles on one side of the body along the course of a nerve, caused by inflammation of ganglia and dorsal nerve roots. The condition is self-limited.

Impetigo

Condition characterized by pruritus and an eruption of vesiculopustular lesions with a honey-coloured face, caused by group A beta hemolytic streptococci, staphylococci, or combination of both

Lichenification

A thickening of skin as a result of the proliferation of keratinocytes, with accentuation of the normal markings of the skin.

Malignant melanoma

A tumor arising in melanocytes

Psoriasis

An inherited condition that is common and is characterized by the eruption of reddish, silver-scaled maculopapules, predominantly on hte elbows, knees, scalp, and trunk.

Sun wavelength




Long (UVA) causes what?

Can produce elastic tissue damage and actinic skin damage




Contributes to formation of skin cancer

Sun wavelength




Middle (UVB) causes what?

Causes sunburn and cumulative effect of sun damage




Major factor in development of skin cancer.

SPF stands for?

Sun protection factor (SPF)

The 2 types of contact dermatitis

Irritant contact dermatitis




&




Allergic contact dermatitis

Types of antibiotics for skin disorders

Topical & Systemic

Types of topical antibiotics for skin disorders

OTC's: bacitracin, polymyxin




Prescription: mupirocin, gentamycin, erythromycin

Systemic antibiotics for skin disorders

Penicillin, erythromycin, tetracycline

Most effective corticosteroid for skin disorders

Topical ointment

Abrupt stop of corticosteroids can cause what dermatitis issue?

Reappearance of the dermatitis

Non sedating antihistamines

Cetrizine (Reactine)




fexofenadine (Allegra)




Loratidine (Claritin)

Antihistamines can have anticholinergic effects which require extra monitoring in elderly due to what?

Long half life due to inefficiency in kidney/liver clearance




Dizziness

Medications that can cause photosensitivity

Anticancer (methotrexate, vinorelbine)




Antidepressants (amitriptyline, clomipraimine)




Antiarrythmics (quinidine, amiodarone)




Antihistamines (diphenhydramine, chlorpheniramine)




Diuretics (furosemide, hydrochlorothiazide)




Antipsychotics (chlorpromazine, haloperidol)




Hypoglycemics (tolbutamide, glipizide)




Antibiotics (quinolone aka cipro, tetracycline, sulfa drugs.

# 1 priority for burn care patients?

Airway management

What is a PEEP valve?

Positive and expiratory pressure valve.

Fluid replacement for burns is needed when burns are greater than "Blank" % BSA?

15% BSA (body surface area)

Types of IV fluids for burn patients

Crystalloids, colloids, or a combo

When time should colloidal IV solutions be given to burn patients?

from 12 to 24 hours after burn injury.




It is important for capillary permeability to be near normal otherwise further loss to interstitial spaces may occur.

Urine output goal for burn patients?

0.5 to 1ml/kg/hour




75 to 100ml/hour for electrical burn patients

Baxter formula for fluid resuscitation

TBSA burned = total fluid replacement for first 24 hours.




50% of total in first 8 hr


25% of total in second 8 hr


25% of total in third 8 hr

Escharotomy

surgical incision in an eschar (necrotic dermis) to lessen constriction.

Fasciotomy

Used for compartment syndrome!




When the fascia is cut to relieve pressure or tension.

Contractures

shortening, hardening of muscles, tendons, or other tissue.




Often leading to deformity and rigidity of joints.

Most common causes of burns in elderly?

32.2% flame burns




15.7% scalding burns

What age relating changes in skin make elderly more susceptible to full thickness injury?

Very thin epidermis & dermis


reduced sensation


reduced blood supply (sometimes)

Three burn classifications

superficial, partial-thickness, full-thickness