Integumentary System Altered Functions
Vocabulary Derma- Melan/o- Pachy- Sub- trich/o- Cyan/o- Onych/o- Xer/o- Hidr/o- Kerat/o- Xanth/o- Follicul/o- Dactyl/o- Intra-
Integumentary Regions Skin –Epidermis –Dermis Hypodermis Sensory receptors Muscle Adnexa –Hair and follicle –Glands Sweat Sebaceous –Nails
Epidermis Histology Overview
Epidermis Strata Histology C = corneum G = granulosum S = spinosum B = basale
Underlying Disorders Genetic Connective tissue Blood supply Neoplasia Drug Reactions Immune
Primary Lesions Macules: colored circumscribed flat area, size varies, < 1cm Papules: discolored raised area, < 2cm Plaques: raised flat top area, > 1cm Patches: circumscribed flat area of discoloration, < 1cm Nodules: solid raised area, above or below skin, <1 cm Tumor: discolored raised area, > 2cm Wheals: slightly raised area with edema, size varies Vesicles/Blister: fluid filled raised area < 0.5cm Bulla/Cyst: fluid filled raised area, > 0.5cm Pustules: pus-filled raised area, size varies
Macule
Nodule
Papule
Bulla
Secondary Lesions Erosions Ulcers Fissures Cracks Scales Excoriation Keloid Scar Lichenification
Cracks and Fissures
Ulcer and Erosion
Excoriation
Lichenification
Scar Formation
Keloid
Epidermal Cells
Keratinocytes
Keratinocyte Hypertrophy
Melanocyte location and function
Melanosomes with Melanin
Melanin
Melanosis
Langerhans Dendritic Cells
Skin Cancers
Skin Cancer ABCD and E (evolving)
Etiology UV exposure –UV A –UV B Genetic Prevention –Sun block UVA UVB –Clothing –Window tinting
Skin Tumors Benign –Seborrheic keratitis –Keratocanthoma –Verucae (warts) –Actinic keratitis Malignant –Basal Cell carcinoma –Squamous Cell carcinoma –Dysplastic nevi –Malignant melanoma
Seborrheic Keratosis
Keratocanthoma
Verrucae
Actinic Keratitis
Basal Cell Carcinoma
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Epidermal Cancers Compared
Malignant Melanoma
Merkel Cell Carcinoma
Dermis
Dermal Papilla and Reticular Dermis
Lines of Cleavage
Aging = Wrinkles? Skin changes –Chronological aging –Photo-aging (sun damage) –Chemical toxins Cause –Decrease in collagen (inactive fibroblasts) –Increase in proteolytic activity due to collagenase
Hypodermis
Subcutaneous tissue
Clinical Application
Dermatitis (Eczema) Atopic Contact Seborrheic Drug eruption Photo-eczematous
Dermatitis reactions Presentation Papulovesicular Oozing with crusts Scaling plaques
Contact Dermatitis
Seborrheic Dermatitis Dandruff; Cradle Cap
Drug Eruption
Photoeczematous UV Genetic: Porphyria Drug Induced –Oral –Topical Lupus
Venous Stasis Dermatitis
Cutaneous Membrane
Insect Bites
Chiggers
Biting Flies
Mosquitoes
Spider Bites
Bacterial Lesion Appearance/ Causes Furunculosis Folliculitis Impetigo Cellulitis Staph aureus Pseudomonas Gram (-) enterics Beta hemolytic Strep Mycobacterium Clostridium
MRSA Bacteria: Staph. aureus Disease: Pyodermas Transmission: –Direct, topical –Open wound entry Culture and Sensitivity ID Drug Resistance –Beta lactamase –Alternate method of cell wall synthesis
VRE Vancomycin Risk factors –Hospitalization –Immunocompromised –Neutropenia –ICU –Dialysis
Impetigo Staph; Strep Cut or scratch Honey colored oozing sores Lip / nose region After a cold Scratching can spread to other areas
Cellulitis
Gangrene
Streptococcus
Leprosy
Erysipelas Group A Strep Cellulitis
Necrotizing Fasciitis Strep pyogenes Fascial planes Source –Skin –Bowel Aka, Streptococcal gangrene Post op concern
Scarlet Fever
Fungal Infections Microsporum Trichophyton Epidermophyton
Microsporum
Trichophton
Tinea Capitus
Tinea corpus
Tinea pedis
Epidermatophyton
Candida albicans
Viral Infections Papilloma Herpes Morbillivirus Rubella Parvovirus
HPV
Papilloma
Herpes: HSV-1, HSV-2
Herpes: Varicella Zoster Virus
Shingles
Rubeola Paramyxovirus 5 day or hard measles Respiratory spread Exanthem rash –White spots in red Fever; cough Neurological
Rubella
Erythema Infectiosum (Fifth Disease) Parvovirus B19 Mild rash (slapped cheek –Face –Limbs –Trunk Respiratory secretions – direct contact spread Pain, fever, itching
Idiopathic/Immune Acne Psoriasis Rosacea Pemphigus Scleroderma Erythema multiforme Vitiligo
Acne Vulgaris
Propionibacterium acnes Staph epidermidis
Psoriasis
Rosacea
Pemphigus Autoimmune Blistering
Scleroderma
Erythema Muliforme
Vitiligo
Urticaria
Porphyria
Genetic Enzyme Deficiency
Adnexa
Sweat Glands
Hair and Follicle
Hair/ Follicle Disorders Alopecia Genetic: baldness –Male –Female Hirsutism Parasitic Infectious –Bacterial –Fungal
Folliculitis
Scabies
Pediculosis
Head Louse
Body Louse
Nail Disorders Clubbing Paronchyma Onchomycosis
Clubbing
Fungal Infections
Sensory
Burn Classification
Skin Layers Affected
Rule of 9’s
Artificial Skin Hormone EGF: Epidermal Growth Factor
Frostbite
Injury Blunt force trauma: blows, impact injury Contusion Abrasion Laceration Sharp Force –Incised wound –Stab wound –Puncture wound GSW
Puncture Wound
Laceration
Wounds compared
GSW Entrance WoundExit Wounds
Summary
Process and Timeframe
Histology of Repair
Suture
Questions? Fish Spa