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What are signs of cardiac or respiratory distress?
Diaphoresis, rubbing or clutching the chest, SOB, wheezing
What could a pt who has a stiff neck and head upon movement indicate?
Arthritis
What does a pt assuming the tripod position indicate?
Chronic pulmonary disease
What do the following signs in children indicate?
Avoids eye contact
No separation anxiety
Caregiver is disgusted by child’s odor, sounds, drooling, or stools
Child abuse
Condition with enlarged head circumference
Hydrocephalus
Hunchback
Kyphosis
Condition with deficiency in growth hormone
Hypopituitary dwarfism
Condition with excessive growth hormone
Gigantism
A genetic disorder in converting cartilage to bone that results in normal trunk size but short arms and legs.
Achondroplastic dwarfism
Condition with excessive growth hormone secretion in adulthood
Acromegaly
Mental disorder characterized by episodes of binge eating and purging
Bulimia
Mental disorder characterized by extreme weight loss
Anorexia nervosa
Inherited connective tissue disorder characterized by tall, thin stature, hyperextendible joints, sternal deformity, high arched palate, and flat feet.
Marfan syndrome
Increase in BP due to anxiety from being in the presence of health care providers
White coat syndrome
Underweight BMI
<18.5
Normal BMI
18.5-24.9
Overweight BMI
25-29.9
Obese BMI
30-39.9
Extreme obese BMI
>40
Condition caused by caloric excess that refers to weight more than 20% above ideal body weight or body mass
Obesity
Condition caused by inadequate intake of protein and calories or prolonged starvation. Anorexia, bowel obstruction, cancer cachexia, and chronic illness can lead to this.
Marasmus
Condition caused by diet high in calories but little or no protein. Unlike marasmus, they may appear well nourished or obese
Kwashiokor
Condition caused by prolonged inadequate intake of protein and calories such as severe starvation and severe catabolic states. Usually individuals have undergone acute catabolic stress such as major surgery, trauma, or burns in combination with prolonged starvation or AIDS wasting. High risk for morbidity and mortality.
Marasmus/kwashiokor mix
Foamy plaques in the cornea that are a sign of vitamin A deficiency
Bitot spots
Condition children develop with vitamin D and calcium deficientcies
Rickets
Swollen, ulcerated, and bleeding gums due to vitamin C deficiency
Scorbutic gums
Pigmented keratonic lesions resulting from a deficiency of niacin. Prominent in areas exposed to the sun.
Pellagra
What deficiency does a magenta tongue indicate?
Riboflavin
Dry, bumpy skin associated with vitamin A and/or linoleic acid deficiency
Follicular hyperkeratosis
Absence of melanin pigment in patchy areas of white or light skin
Vitiligo
ABCDEF signs in a mole
Assymetry
Border
Color
Diameter
Elevation
Funny looking
Why might someone have pallor?
Shock, anemia
Why would someone with dark skin look ashen gray?
Arterial deficiency, anemia, shock
Why would someone have erythema?
Polycythemia, venous stasis, carbon monoxide poisoning, petechia, ecchymosis, hematoma
Why would someone have cyanosis?
Hypoxemia
Why would someone have jaundice?
Hepatitis, cirrhosis, sickle-cell disease, hemolytic disease of the newborn
Small, smooth, slightly raised bright red dots that commonly appear on the trunk. Not signifigant.
Cherry angiomas
What concern is raised for multiple bruises at different stages of healing or excessive bruising?
Abuse concerns
What condition is a pt assessed for using a Wood’s light?
Fungal infection on the scalp
Condition of excess body hair in females
Hirsutism
What does clubbing of nails indicate?
Heart and pulmonary diseases
What do pits, transverse grooves, or lines in the nails indicate?
Nutrient deficiency
What does poor turgor indicate?
Dehydration
Scaly, crusty scalp with seborrheic dermatitis in infant
Cradle cap
Thickened areas of pigmentation that look dark, greasy, and “stuck on”
Seborrheic keratosis
Most frequent premalignant skin lesion in whites. May have silvery white scale
Actinic keratosis
Arcochordons
Skin tags
Raised yellow papules with central depression, common in men.
Sebaceous hyperplasia
Vascular lesion caused by enlarged and dilated blood vessels that are visible on the skin surface
Telangiectasia
A blue-purple dilation of venules and capillaries in a star-shaped, linear, or flaring pattern. Pressure causes them to empty or disappear.
Venous lake
Tiny punctate hemorrhages, caused by bleeding in superficial capillaries.
Petechiae
Ecchymosis/contusion
Bruise
Confluent and extensive patch of petechiae and ecchymoses. Seen in disorders such as thrombocytopenia or coagulation disorders.
Purpura
Moist, thin roofed vesicles with thin erythematous base. Rupture to form erosions and thick, honey colored crusts. Highly contagious bacterial infection on the skin, common in infants and children.
Impetigo
Chronic inflammatory skin lesion caused by overstimulated immune system, genetics, and environmental triggers.
Eczema
Small tight vesicles that first appear on trunk and spread to face, arms, and legs. Intensely itchy
Chickenpox
Athletes’ Foot
Tinea pedis
immune-mediated chronic inflammatory skin disease with environmental triggers. Sharp margins, raised scaly erythematous patch, silvery itchy scales
Psoriasis
Small, grouped vesicles that emerge along route of cutaneous nerve pathways. Caused by varicella zoster virus
Herpes Zoster (shingles)
Disease characterized with “bulls-eye” rash, carried by deer tics.
Lyme disease
Most common form of skin cancer
Basal cell carcinoma
Skin cancer with erythematous scaly patch and sharp margins, central ulcer.
Squamous cell carcinoma
Skin cancer that can be brown, tan, black, pink-red, purple, or mixed with irregular borders
Malignant melanoma
Folliculitis barbae (common in blacks and latinos)
Razor burn
Red, hard, swollen, tender, pus-filled lesion caused by acute localized bacterial infection
Abscess
Intensely pruitic contagion caused by the scabies mite
Scabies
Transverse furrow or groove/depression in the nail. Occurs with trauma to the nail
Beau line
Red-brown linear streaks from damage to nail bed capillaries. Occur with systemic diseases, trauma, or sports-related injuries
Splinter hemorrages
Slow, persistent fungal infection of fingernails
Onychomycosis
Causes of lymphadenopathy (enlarged lymph nodes)
Acute infection
Chronic inflammation
What causes a bruit?
Turbulent blood flow
Premature closing of one or multiple cranial sutures reslting in a malformed head and cosmetic deformity
Craniosynostosis
Most common chromosomal condition. Head and face characteristics include upslanting eyes with inner epicanthal folds, single palmar crease
Down syndrome
Hematoma in one sternomastoid muscle, characterized in head tilt to one side
Congenital torticollis
Chronic enlargement of thyroid gland
Goiter
Smooth firm, fluctuant swelling on the scalp that contains sebum and keratin. Well-circumcised, benign growth
Pilar cyst
Rapid painful inflammation of the parotid occurs with mumps
Parotid gland enlargement
Autoimmune disease with increased production of thyroid hormone causes increased metabolic rate. Manifested by goiter, eyelid retraction, bulging eyeballs
Grave’s disease
Deficiency of thyroid hormone that reduces metabolic rate, causing nonpitting edema or myxedema. Symptoms include fatigue, weight gain, dry skin and hair
Myxedema (hypothyroidism)
Excessive secretion of ACTH and chronic steroid use develops a rounded “moonlike” face, prominent jowels, red cheeks, hirsutism, acne on chest
Cushing’s syndrome
Rapid of CN VII paralysis, usually unilateral
Bell Palsy
Deficiency of neurotransmitter dopamine. Characterized by “masklike” expressionless face
Parkinson syndrome
Decrease in vision accommodation with aging
Presbyopia
Disparity of the eye axis
Strabismus
Swollen and puffy eyelids
Periorbital edema
Protruding eyes
Exophthalmos
Suken eyes
Enophthalmos
Drooping eyelid
Ptosis
The lower eyelid is loose and rolling out
Ectropion
The lower eyelid rolls in
Entropion
Inflammation of the eyelid
Blepharitis
Infection and blockage of lacrimal sac
Dacrycystitis
Beady nodule protruding on the eyelid. Obstruction and inflammation of meibomian gland
Chalazion
Medical term for stye?
hordeolum
Eye cancer- presents as small, painless nodule with central ulceration and sharp, rolled out pearly edges
Basal cell cancer
Unequal pupil size
Aniscoria
Dilated and fixed pupils
Mydriasis