chapter 56 part 1 Flashcards
Most common symptom of dermatologic disorders
pruritis
pruritis may be first indication of internal disease like
blood disorder
cancer
diabetes
medications for pruritis
aspirin
antibiotics
hormones
opioids
give examples of skin bacterial infections
impetigo
furuncles
folliculitis
carbuncles
give examples of skin viral infection
herpes zoster
herpes simplex
common infection in the superficial layers (epidermis)
impetigo
small, red macules, which quickly become discrete, thin walled vesicles that rupture and become covered with a loosely adherent ‘‘honey-yellow crust’’
impetigo
erythematous flakes with yellow crust; itchy; can spread easily
impetigo
Hair follicles becomes inflamed
folliculitis
folliculitis is often caused by an infection with what bacteria
staphylococcus bacteria
starts when hair follicles are damaged/blocked and infected
folliculitis
folliculitis heal on its own for ___ weeks
2 weeks
an acute inflammation arising deep in one or more
hair follicles and spreading into the surrounding dermis
furuncles
another term for boils
furuncles
may start as a small, red, raised, painful pimple
furuncle
cluster of furuncles
carbuncles
an extension of a furuncle that has invaded several follicles and is large and deep seated
carbuncle
it is also called as shingles
herpes zoster
herpes zoster is caused by what virus
varicella zoster virus
painful vesicular eruptions along the areas of distribution of dermatomes (sensory nerves) from one or more posterior ganglia
herpes zoster
the latent virus becomes reactivated because of declining cellular immunity, it travels by way of the peripheral nerves to the skin, where it replicates and create a red rash of small, fluid-filled blisters
herpes zoster
does hcv stay in the body inactively or actively
inactively (dormant)
herpes zoster is spread to limited or all area
limited
herpes simplex type ____ occurs on the skin of the lips, mouth, gums, or tongue
type 1
herpes simplex type ___ occurs in the genital are
type 2
is herpes simplex treatable or curable
not curable
foot infection due to a dermatophyte fungus
tinea pedis
spread through contact with infected skin scales in contact with fungi
tinea pedi