Integumentary System Health Challenges WK2 L1 Flashcards

1
Q

what ate the types of cellular injury?

A

physical
chemical
environmental

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2
Q

what are types of physical agents that cause cell injury?

A

radiation, uv radiation, trauma, pressure, and blunt force penetration

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3
Q

what are types of chemical agents that cause cell injury?

A

acids, industrial agents, plant toxins

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4
Q

what are types of environmental agents that cause cell injury?

A

heat, cold, dryness, wetness

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5
Q

what are the categories of pathophysiology for ingumentary system?

A

neoplasia and cancers
inflamatory conditions
traumatic conditions
vascular disorders

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6
Q

what is a skin lesion?

A

pathological or traumatic breach of the normal skin

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7
Q

what is a primary skin lesion?

A

develops as direct result of disease process and appear as original lesions for disease process

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8
Q

what is a secondary skin lesion?

A

evolve from primary lesion, may develop from origional lesion over time

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9
Q

what is morphology?

A

describes form structure and physical appearance of lesion

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10
Q

what are types of primary lesions?

A
macules
papules
patches
plaques
wheals 
nodules
tumour
vessicles
bula
pustule
cyst
telangiectasia
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11
Q

describe macules

A

flat circumscribed area that is a change in skin colour

less than 1cm in diameter

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12
Q

describe papules

A

elevated circumscribed area

less than 1cm in diameter

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13
Q

describe patches

A

flat non palpable irregular shaped maccule

more than 1cm in diameter

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14
Q

describe plaques

A

elevated firm and rough lesion with flat top surface

greater than 1cm in diameter

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15
Q

describe wheals

A

elevated irregular shaped area of cutaneous odemea

solid, transient, variable diameter

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16
Q

describe nodules

A

elevated firm circumscribed lesion
deeper in dermis and papule
1-2cm in diameter

17
Q

describe tumour

A

elevated solid lesion
may be clear demarcated and deeper in dermis
greater than 1-2 cm

18
Q

describe vesicle

A

elevated, circumscribed, superficial
does not extend into dermis
filled with serous fluid
less than 1cm in diameter

19
Q

describe bula

A

vesicle greater than 1cm

20
Q

describe pustule

A

elevated superficial lesion similar to vesicle

instead filled with purulent fluid

21
Q

describe cyst

A

elevated, circumscribed, encapsulated lesion
in dermis or subcutaneious layers
filled with liquid or semisolid materials

22
Q

describe telangiectasia

A

fine irregular red lines

produced by capillary dialation

23
Q

what are types of secondary lesions?

A
scale 
lichinifecation
keloid
scar
excoriation
fissure
erosion
ulcer
atrophy
24
Q

describe scale

A

healed up keratanised cells
flaky skin, irregular shape
thick or thin, dry or oily
variation is size

25
Q

describe lichinifecation

A

rough thickened epidermis
secondary to persistent rubbing ithing or skin irritation
often involves flexor surface or extremities

26
Q

describe keloid

A

irregular shape, elevated, progressivley enlarges scar
grows beyond boundaries of wounds
caused by excessive collage fomartion during healing

27
Q

describe scar

A

thin to thick fobrous tissue

replaces normal skin following injury or laceration to dermis

28
Q

describe excoriation

A

loss of epidermis
linear, hollowed out
crusted area

29
Q

decscribe fissure

A

linear crack r break from epidermis to dermis

may be moist or dry

30
Q

decscribe erosion

A

loss of part of epidermis
depressed, moist, glisteming
follows rupture of vessicle or bula

31
Q

describe ulcer

A

loss of epidermis and dermis
concave
varies in size

32
Q

describe atrophy

A

thinning of skin and surface and loss of skin markings

33
Q

what does neoplasian / neoplasam mean?

A

new formation

abnormal growth of cells

34
Q

what are malignant tumours

A

grow rapidly
look different to surrounding cells (anaplatic)
lack organisation
spread and invade other tissues and structures (metastasis)

35
Q

what is benine tumour?

A

low growing
cells look similar
dont invade and dont metastisise