Exam 2- Module 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Skin structure

A

Epidermis: outer layer

Dermis: inner supportive layer

Beneath these layers is subcutaneous adipose tissue

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2
Q

Epidermal appendages

A

Formed by tubular invagination of epidermis down into underlying dermis

Sebaceous glands

Sweat glands : eccrine and apocrine

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3
Q

Newborn: lanugo

A

Fine downy hair

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4
Q

Newborn: vernix caseosa

A

Thick, cheesy substance

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5
Q

Newborn: sebum

A

Holding water in skin producing milia

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6
Q

What happens to children epidermis?

A

Thickens, darkens, becomes lubricated

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7
Q

Adolescent developmental competence

A

Apocrine gland secretions increase

Fat deposits increase

Secondary sex characteristics

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8
Q

Pregnant: Linea nigra

A

Increased pigmentation midline of abdomen

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9
Q

Pregnant: chloasma

A

Discoloration changes of face

“Mask of pregnancy”

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10
Q

Pregnant: striae gravidarum

A

Stretch marks

Develop over abdomen, breast, thighs

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11
Q

Aging adult: elasticity

A

Skin folds and sags

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12
Q

Aging adult: sweat and sebaceous glands

A

Decrease in number and function

Dry skin

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13
Q

Aging adult: senile purpura

A

Discoloration due to increasing capillary fragility

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14
Q

Aging adult: skin breakdown

A

Cell replacement is slower and wound healing delayed

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15
Q

Aging adult: hair matrix

A

Melanocytes decrease

Gray fine hair

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16
Q

Skin pigmentation

A

Pallor: pale

Jaundice: yellow

Erythema: red

Cyanosis: blue

Color change transient or due to pathology?

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17
Q

Inspecting lesions

A

Color

Elevation

Pattern or shape

Size

Location

Any exudate: color or odor

Woods light: UV detects fluorescing lesions

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18
Q

Hair inspection

A

Color- melanin

Texture -hair care products

Distribution

Lesions -divide hair in sections

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19
Q

Inspection nails

A

Shape and contour: angle nail base 160 degrees

Consistency

Capillary refill 1-2 seconds

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20
Q

*ABCDE skin assessment

A
A- Asymmetry
B- border
C- color
D- diameter
E - elevation and enlargement
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21
Q

Shapes and configurations of lesions

A
Annular or circular
Confluent- all over
Discrete- small
Grouped
Gyrate- looks like worm
Target or iris - spot in middle
Linear
Polycyclic -irregular shape but clustered 
Zosteriform- radiates to specific area and is grouped
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22
Q

Sternomastoid

A

Enables head rotation and flexion

Divided neck into two triangles: anterior and posterior

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23
Q

Trapezius muscles

A

Move shoulders

Extend and turn head

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24
Q

Thyroid gland

A

Straddles trachea in middle of neck

Synthesizes and secretes T4 and T3 that stimulate cellular metabolism

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25
Lymphatic system
Extensive vessel system Major part of immune system Detects and eliminates foreign substances from body
26
Inspection and palpation of skull
Size and shape Should feel symmetric and smooth Cranial normal protrusions: forehead, lateral edge of parietal bones, occipital bone, mastoid process behind ears Palpate zygomatic bone Palpate temporomandibular joint when person opens mouth note movement without limitation and tenderness
27
Inspection of face
Facial expression and appropriateness to behavior and mood Facial structures symmetric Symmetry in eyebrows, palpebral fissures, nasolabial folds, sides of mouth Abnormalities: coarse facial features, explothalmos, skin pigmentation, any swelling Involuntary movements?
28
Inspection and palpation of neck
Symmetry Range of motion Lymph nodes Trachea Thyroid gland -posterior, anterior, bruit (if enlarged)
29
Infant and children: skull
Measure head each visit 2 years- 6 years Infants head and posture control Infant: turn head side to side 2 weeks Tonic head reflex when supine Head control: 4 months
30
Capital succedaneum
Swelling from birth trauma Resolves in first few days No treatment
31
Cephalhematoma
Subperiosteal hemorrhage Birth trauma Appears several hours after birth and increases in size Reabsorbed during first few weeks of life without treatment
32
Craniotabes
Softening of skulls outer layer Do not palpate unless suspected, because other abnormal findings Can be normal especially in premature
33
Infant and children: percussion
Directly percuss plexor finger against head surface "Cracked pot" sound Normal before closer of fontanels
34
Infant and children: auscultation
Bruits are common in skull 4-5 yrs or w/ anemia Systolic or continuous; heard over temporal area
35
Infant and children: transillumination
Suspect abnormal head size of intracranial lesion Rubber-collared flashlight firmly on infant skull Explore regions of head A small ring around flashlight is normal Should not see large halo around rubber collar
36
Chloasma
2nd trimester Blotchy, hyperpigmented area over cheeks and forehead fades after delivery
37
Hydrocephalus
Obstruction of drainage of cerebrospinal fluid Excessive accumulation Increasing intracranial pressure Enlargement of head Dilated scalp veins, frontal bossing, "setting sun" downcast eyes Thin cranial bones, separate sutures, percussion "cracked pot" sound
38
Pager disease of bone (osteitis deformans)
Bone disease Softens, thickens, deforms bone
39
Acromegaly
Excessive secretion of growth hormone from pituitary after puberty Enlarged skull and thick cranial bones Elongated head, massive face, prominent nose and lower jaw, heavy eyebrow ridge, coarse facial features
40
Torticollis (wryneck)
Hematoma in sternomastoid muscle Injured by intrauterine malposition Head tilt to one side and limited ROM to opposite side Headache, limited ROM, stiffness in neck
41
Thyroid, multiple nodules
Indication of inflammation or multinodular goiter
42
Thyroid, single nodule
Solitary: benign greater risk of malignancy Cancerous: hard and have surrounding structure
43
Pilar cyst (wen)
Smooth, firm, flucuant swelling on scalp Pressure causes overlying skin to be shiny and taut Benign growth
44
Parotid gland enlargement
Rapid painful inflammation Swelling occurs with blockage of duct, abscess, tumor Note selling anterior to lower ear lobe
45
Stenson duct obstruction
Aging adults dehydrated from diuretics or anticholinergics
46
Pediatric facial abnormalities
Fetal alcohol syndrome Congenital hypothyroidism Down syndrome Atopic ( allergic) Allergic salute and crease
47
Hyperthyroidism
Increased heart rate Weight loss
48
Hypothyroidism
Decrease heart rate Weight gain
49
Eyes: inspection
Fundus Retina and vessels Macula Fovea centrailis
50
*Visual reflex: pupillary light reflex
Normal construction of pupils when bright light shines on retina
51
Visual reflex: fixation
Reflex direction of eye toward an object attracting attention
52
Visual reflex: accommodation
Adaption of eye for near vision
53
Developmental competence: again adults
Pupil size decreases Lens loses elasticity becomes hard and glasslike (decrease ability to change shape for near vision) PRESBYOPIA Age 70: transparent fibers of lens begin to thicken and yellow- beginning of cataracts
54
*Aging: cataracts
Lens opacity Clumping of proteins in lens
55
Aging/eyes: glaucoma
Increase intraocular pressure Chronic open-angled glaucoma is most common type
56
Aging/eyes: muscular degeneration
Breakdown of cells in masculine of retina
57
Aging: loss of central vision
Most common cause of blindness Unable to read fine print, sew, do fine work Can cause distress
58
Ishihara chart
Color vision
59
Equipment for eye vision test
Snellen eye chart Hand held visual screener Opaque card and occluder Penlight
60
Snellen eye chart
Lines of letters decreasing in size Eye level, 20 ft Glasses and contact lenses should stay on, remove only reading glasses
61
*Test near vision
Handheld vision screener with various sizes of print
62
Confrontation test: vision
Peripheral vision Persons vs yours Come at different angles with one eye covered
63
Corneal light reflex
Hirshberg test Assess parallel alignment of eye exes by shining a light toward persons eyes 12 in away Cornea reflection same on both eyes
64
Cover test
Stare at nose Opaque card cover one eye If weakness exists: covered eye will drift into relaxed position Uncovered eye should stare straight ahead
65
Iris and pupil
Iris is usually flat and round Note size, shape, equality of pupils Pupillary light reflex: darken room and ask person to gaze in distance
66
*PERRLA
Pupils Equal Round React Light Accommodation
67
Eyes: optic disc
Color: creamy yellow- orange to pink Shape: round or oval Margins: distinct or sharply Cup-disc ratio: physiologic cup is brighter yellow-white than rest of disc, width no more than half disc diameter
68
Aging/eyes: xanthelasma
Soft, raised yellow plaques occurring on lids at inner canthus Mainly in women
69
*Tympanic membrane
Eardrum Translucent membrane with pearly grey color
70
Middle ear
Tiny air-filled cavity inside temporal bone Contains tiny ear bones (auditory ossicles) malleus, incus, stapes
71
Ear: Eustachian tube
Opening that connects middle ear with nasopharynx Allows passage of air Closed but opens with swallowing or yawning
72
3 functions of ear
Sound vibrations from outer to inner Protects ear by reducing amplitude of loud sounds Eustachian tube allows equalization of air pressure on each side of TM so it doesn't rupture
73
Inner ear
Holds bony labyrinth Sensory organs for equilibrium and hearing Coachella: central hearing apparatus Functions can be assessed
74
Hearing
3 levels Peripheral- ear transmits sounds and coverts to vibrations to electrical impulses to be analyzed by brain Brain stem Cerebral cortex
75
Hearing: amplitude
Loudness
76
Hearing: frequency
Pitch or number of cycles per second
77
Conductive hearing loss
Mechanical dysfunction of external or middle ear Partial loss, bales to hear if sound amplitude is increased Cause can be impact of cerumen, foreign bodies, perforated TM, pus in serum in middle ear, otoscelerosis (decreased mobility of ossicles)
78
Sensorineural hearing loss
Aka Perceptive Inner ear, cranial nerve VIII, or auditory areas of cerebral cortex May not be able to understand words Can be caused by presbycusis
79
Presbycusis
Gradual nerve degeneration Occurs with aging Ototoxic drugs- affect hair cells in cochlea
80
Mixed hearing loss
Combination of conductive and sensorineural types in same ear
81
Otoscelerosis
Conductive hearing loss 20-40 yrs Gradual hardening impedes transmission of sound Progressive deafness
82
Aging: ears
Cilia lining ear canal becomes coarse and stiff Cerumen is drier because of atrophy of apocrine glands Pendulous earlobe with linear wrinkling because of loss of elasticity of pinna
83
Aging/ears: presbycusis
Hearing loss occurs with aging Even in ppl in quiet environment Gradual sensorineural loss by nerve degeneration in inner ear or auditory nerve High-frequency tone loss
84
Tittinus
Ringing, crackling, buzzing in ear
85
Vertigo
Dizzy
86
Ear examination equipment
Otoscope with bright light Pneumatic bulb attachment -with infant or young child Tuning forks 512 and 1024 Hz
87
*Romberg test
Ability of vestibular apparatus in inner ear to help maintain standing balance Intactness of cerebellum Proprioception as part of neurological system
88
Nose, mouth, throat: pregnant women
Nasal stuffiness & Epistaxis from increased vascularity in upper respiratory tract Gums maybe be hyperemic and softened and may bleed with normal tooth brushing
89
Nose, mouth, throat: aging adult
Loss of subcutaneous fat Atrophic tissues ulcerated easily: leads to infection Tooth loss Diminished taste and smell Mastication issues
90
Bifid uvula
Uvula split completely or partially 10% American Indian groups
91
Cleft lip and cleft palate
Most common in asians Intermediate in white Least common in blacks
92
*strambismus
Cross eyed vision Person cannot align both eyes One of eyes is turn in, out, up or down
93
Diplopia
Double vision
94
*Whispered voice test
One ear at a time Hearing in other ear by placing finger on Travis and rapidly pushing it in and out of auditory meatus Shield lips- person cannot lip read Head 30-60 cm (1-2ft) from person ear two-syllable words
95
*tuning fork test
Measures air conduction (AC) Or bone conduction (BC) sound vibrates through cranial bones in inner ear Hold tuning fork at stem and string me softy on back of hand
96
Jugular vein
JVD sign or central venous pressure (CVP) Pressure in vena cava How much blood flow into heart and how well heart can move blood to lungs and body
97
Jugular being assessment
Head at 45 degrees on side Measure highest point pulsations can be detected in vein Normal 6-8cm If too high: heart failure, or high pressure in lungs backing up to R side heart
98
Palpebral fissure
Open space between eyelids
99
Othalmoscope looks at
Optic disc Retinal vessels General background Macula
100
Snellen eye chart
Visual acuity
101
Cover test
Muscle weakness
102
Conjuctivitis
Reddened conjunctiva
103
Conjunctiva
Mucous membrane that covers front of eye PINK Sclera: white