Week 6 Chapter 45 Flashcards

1
Q

Epidermis in Children

A

Thinner blood vessels closer to the surface

Loses heat more readily through skin surface

Substances are more easily absorbed through the skin

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2
Q

Skin contains more water

A

Epidermis loosely bounds to the dermis

Friction more easily results in blistering or skin breakdown

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3
Q

Less pigmented means ?

A

Increased risk for UV damage

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4
Q

Reaches in adult thickness in

A

Late teen years

Darker skin more hypertrophic scarring and keloids

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5
Q

Causes of Integumentary Disorders

A

Exposure to infectious microorganisms
Hypersensitivity reactions
Hormonal Influences
Genetic predisposition
Injuries

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6
Q

Indicates infection or inflammatory process

A

CBC

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7
Q

Used to detect inflammation

A

ESDR

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8
Q

Reveals branching of fungus when viewed under the microscope

A

KOH Prep

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9
Q

Indicated for atopic dermatitis

A

IgE

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10
Q

Needle prick for testing for allergens

A

Patch Testing

Have emergency equipment available for anaphylaxis

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11
Q

Florescent yellow or green in presences for fungal infection

A

Wood Lamp

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12
Q

Common Lab and Diagnostic Tests

A

Blood Tests
Cultures
KOH Prep
Potassium Hydroxide
Patch testing
Wood Lamp
Skin Biopsy

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13
Q

Common Medical Treatments for Skin Issues

A

Wet Dressings
Occlusive Dressings
Emollient lotions and Therapeutic Bathing

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14
Q

Dressing moistened with lukewarm water

A

Wet Dressing

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15
Q

Used in the presence of itching, crusting, or oozing

A

Wet Dressing

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16
Q

Pat the child dry
Do not rub skin
Leave damp before applying medication, dressing, or moisturizing

A

True

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17
Q

Common Skin Medications

A

Antibiotics
Corticosteroids
Antifungals
Topical immune Modulators
Antihistamines
Isotretinoin
Coal Tar Preparation
Silver Sulfadiazine

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18
Q

Teach family finish the entire course

A

Antibiotics

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19
Q

Do not use in high potency on face or genitals

A

Corticosteroids

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20
Q

Bactericidal against gram positive and gram negative bacteria and yeasts

A

Silver Sulfadiazine

Cover with dressing and avoid if have sulfa allergy

Not for children under 2 months of age

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21
Q

Flat discolored area

A

Macule

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22
Q

Small raised bump

A

Papule

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23
Q

Ring around central clearing

A

Annular

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24
Q

Pustule filled bump

A

Vesicle

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25
Dry flaky skin
plaques
26
Reddening of skin
Erythematous
27
Impetigo Folliculitis Cellulitis MRSA Staph scalded syndrome
Bacterial Infections
28
Tinea Candida Albicans
Fungal
29
Viral Exanthems Herpes Simplex
Viral
30
Caused by Staph A Beta Hemolytic Streptococci
Impetigo
31
Papules, vesicles, and pustules Rapidly breakdown Form golden adherent crusts Located on face and extremities
Non bullous Impetigo
32
Flaccid fluid filled bullae Rupture Leaves a thin brown crust Located in trunk
Bullous Impetigo
33
Punched out ulcers Overlying crust Raised violaceous borders
Ecthyma
34
Tx of Impetigo
Topical mupirocin or retapamulin : Limited Extensive: Systemic Antibiotics ( Dicloxacillin, cephalexin) If MRSA: Trimethoprim- sulfamethoxazole
35
Highly contagious infection and important to treat to avoid rheumatic fever and acute glomerulonephritis
Impetigo
36
Sores burst into dry honey colored
Most contagious and most easily spread
37
More serious form of impetigo that penetrates deeper into the skin causing painful sores into deep ulcers
Ecthyma
38
Tx of impetigo
No school or daycare Wash Hands Separate clothes from other laundry Wash in hot water Short filed fingernails Softly remove crust and debris
39
Risk factors for CA- MRSA
Turf Burns Towel Sharing Participation in Team Sports Attendance at day care or outdoor camps
40
Very Contagious and lives on surface of skin Circular rash, scaly, itchiness
Tinea Prevent spread and no sharing personal items
41
Medication for Tinea
Griseofulvin Takes weeks to months and do not discontinue once itching stops best after high fat meal
42
Presents differently; hypopigmented, oval, scaly lesions on upper body
Tinea Versicolor Selenium Sulfide 1-2.5% or Selsun Blue OTC
43
Acute Hypersensitivity Reactions
Diaper Dermatitis Contact Dermatitis Erythema Multiforme Urticaria
44
Chronic Hypersensitivity Disorder
Atopic Dermatitis
45
Chronic Inflammatory Skin Disorders not from Hypersensitivity
Seborrhea Psoriasis
46
Change diapers frequently Avoid rubber pants, harsh soaps, and baby wipes with fragrance or preservatives
Prevention and management of diaper dermatitis
47
Once rash has occurred follow this:
Allow infant or child to go diaperless for a period of time each day to allow rash to heal Blow dry the diaper area/ rash area with the dryer set on the warm setting for 3-5 minutes
48
Antigenic substance exposure Allergy to nickel or cobalt Exposure to highly allergenic plants and sumac
Causes of contact dermatitis Erythematous Papulovesicular Rash
49
Complications of Contact Dermatitis
Secondarily Bacterial Skin Infection Lithification or hyperpigmentation
50
Develops when you have an allergic reaction
Allergic Contact Dermatitis Causes Poison Ivy Nickel Food Fragrances
51
Develops when something irritates the skin over time
irritant contact dermatitis Soaps, cleaners, water, oils, hair dyes Common Symptoms Burning, itchy skin, stinging, blisters
52
Any substance capable of inducing a specific immune response
Antigenic
53
Causes of Urticaria
Foods Drugs Animal Stings Infections Stress Environmental Stimuli
54
Nursing Assessment for Urticaria
Detailed history of: New foods Medications Symptoms of recent infection Changes in environment Unusual Stress Inspect skin and mucous membranes for raised red hives Assess airway and breathing ( hypersensitivity may affect resp. status)
55
Asthma, allergic rhinitis, food allergies
Atopy Family Characterized by extreme itching Dry, red, scaly rash with lithification and hypertrophy
56
Triggers of Eczema
Foods Environment High and Low temperatures Sweating, scratching, stress
57
Nursing management of Atopic dermatitis
Promoting skin hydration, maintain skin integrity, prevent infection
58
Education for Atopic Dermatitis
Trim nails, lukewarm, pat dry with towels, apply moisturizer after bathing, cotton clothing
59
Affects 85% of adolescents Sebaceous glands start producing oil combined with increased production of hormones
Acne
60
Therapeutic Management of Acne
Cleanse the skin gently twice a day Use benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, retinoids, and topical and oral antibiotics- tetracycline Birth control for females Isotrenoin for severe cases- Females need 2 forms of birth control
61
Most common skin condition occurring in childhood.
Acne
62
Comedones are noninflammatory lesions with 2 types
Open- Blackheads Closed- White Acne is severe then depression may occur
63
Burns include
Superficial Partial Thickness Deep Partial Thickness Deep Partial Thickness Full Thickness
64
Who is at highest risk for burns?
Younger children 3rd leading cause of death between ages 1-4 yrs
65
Partial thickness greater than 10% of TBSA Burns that involve face, hands, and feet, genetalia, or major joints Full thickness of any size Chemical or electrical burns Inhalation Injury Burn injury with preexisting conditions
Referral to Burn Center
66
Painful No edema redness Blanches with pressure
Superficial Burn
67
Blistered Moist Painful
Partial Thickness
68
Dru Discolored No pain
Full Thickness
69
Restoring and Maintaining Fluid Volume
Based on BSA Use LR in 1st 24hrs in smaller add with dextrose Most volume administered in first 8 hours Administer colloid fluid later in therapy when capillary permeability less concern Monitor childs urine output Daily weights Monitor electrolyte levels
70
Nursing Interventions for children with extensive burns
Promoting oxygenation and ventilation restoring and maintaining fluid volume Prevent hypothermia Cleansing the burn Preventing the infection Managing pain Treating infected burns Providing burn rehab
71
Teaching Points in Avoiding Animal Bites
Never provoke a dog with teasing Get adult permission before interacting with a dog Do not bother an eating, sleeping, or nursing dog Avoid high pitch or screaming around dogs Display closed fist for dog to sniff Keep ferrets away from face
72
Infestation of the skin by sarcoptic scabies mite Easily transmitted through skin to skin contact causes generalized intractable pruritus usually worse at night Mites burrow into epidermis and lay eggs
Scabies
73
Therapeutic Management of Scabies
Permethrin 5% topical neck down and leave for 8 hours All household members should be treated Hot water laundry or dry cleaning Items can not be washed should be placed in a bag