Skin/Hair/Nails Assessment Fundamentals Exam 2

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42 Terms

1
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How often do you bathe? Is it subjective/objective data?

subjective

2
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Family history of skin diseases? subjective or objective

subjective

3
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personal history of skin diseases? subjective/objective

subjective

4
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do you have any pain? subjective/objective

subjective

5
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do you have any allergies? subjective/objective

subjective

6
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looking for even color or lesions in the skin. Is this subjective or objective

objective

7
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Assessing the skin for even temperature is subjective or objective data

objective

8
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assessing the skin for presence/absence of moisture is subjective or objective data?

objective

9
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assessing the elasticity/turgor of the skin is an example of subjective or objective data

objective

10
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assessing the angle of the nail beds is an example of subjective or objective data?

objective

11
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what is the normal nail bed angle

160 degrees

12
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what nail bed angle is associated with clubbing

180 degrees

13
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what primary skin lesion has a <1cm diameter with a circumscribed border, and is flat, non-palpable, and changes in color?

macule

14
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what primary skin lesion has a >1cm diameter, may have an irregular border, is flat, non-palpable, and changes in color

patch

15
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what’s an example of a macule

freckles

16
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what’s an example of a patch

port wine stain or bruising

17
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what primary skin lesion has a diameter of <.5cm, and is a palpable, elevated mass with a circumscribed border?

papule

18
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what’s an example of a papule

wart

19
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what primary skin lesion has a >.5cm diameter, is deep and firm, and is a palpable, elevated solid mass with a circumscribed border

plaque

20
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what’s an example of a plaque

psoriasis

21
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What’s an example of a primary skin lesion that has a 0.5-2cm diameter with a circumscribed border? It’s also an elevated, solid, palpable mass that extends deeper into the dermis than a papule.

nodule

22
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what’s an example of a nodule

lipoma

23
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what is a primary skin lesion that has a diameter of 1-2 cm with a sharp border (but not always present). It’s also an elevated, solid, palpable mass that extends deeper into the dermis than a papule.

tumor

24
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what’s an example of a tumor

carcinoma

25
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what’s an example of a primary skin lesion that has a diameter of <.5cm that has circumscribed borders and superficial elevations of the skin by fluid?

vesicle

26
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what’s an example of a vesicle

Herpes simplex, chickenpox

27
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what is a primary skin lesion with a diameter of >.5cm, with circumscribed borders, and a superficial elevation of the skin by fluid?

bulla

28
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what’s an example of a bulla

contact dermatitis

29
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what is a primary skin lesion that is a pus-filled vesicle or bulla? 

pustule

30
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what’s an example of a pustule

acne

31
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what is a primary skin lesion that is an elevated mass with transient borders? It is often irregular in size, and the color varies. It results from a movement of serous fluid into the dermis.

wheal

32
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what’s an example of a wheal?

hives, insect bites

33
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what is a primary skin lesion that is an encapsulated fluid-filled or semisolid mass located into the subcutaneous tissue or dermis?

cyst

34
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what is melanoma

a type of skin cancer

35
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What do the ABCDEs of melanoma stand for

Asymmetry, border, color, diameter, enlarged/elevated

36
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what is an intervention to prevent pressure ulcers

Rotate the patient every 2 hours

37
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what is friction

two surfaces rubbing together

38
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what is shearing

when the skin goes one way, and the muscle/bone goes the opposite way

39
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why can shearing/friction and sitting for too long cause pressure ulcers

no blood flow

40
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what is the purpose of the braden scale?

to assess a patient’s risk for pressure ulcers/skin breakdown

41
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what are the categories in the Braden scale?

sensory perception, moisture, activity, mobility, nutrition, friction/shear

42
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how do you position an unconscious patient when doing oral care? why?

On their side, to prevent choking