Burns and Other Skin Lesions

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

September 29-30, Burns can be caused by: heat, electricity, UV radiation, or chemicals.

Advertisements

Copyright © 2006 Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 Chapter 21 Assisting With Wound Care.

©2003 Texas Trade and Industrial Education1 Cosmetology Skin Diseases and Disorders.

Histology of Skin Terminology of Skin Lesions

Lesion Descriptions (EIOE) Concorde Career College Preclinical Sciences DH101 Lisa Mayo, RDH, BSDH Virginia Carrillo, RDH, BSDH.

Burns Heat, electricity, radiation, certain chemicals  Burn (tissue damage, denatured protein, cell death) Immediate threat: –Dehydration and electrolyte.

THE SKIN 20:2 Pages LEQ: How does monitoring the patients skin effect the overall outcome of their care?

Common Dermatology Terms Tanner Bartholow. Macule “A macule is a change in the color of the skin. It is flat, if you were to close your eyes and run your.

Copyright © 2004 by Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 Chapter 20 Unit 3 Oral Pathology.

DIAGNOSIS OF SKIN DISEASE

Skin Terminology Rich Callahan PA-C, ICM I Summer 2009.

The Integumentary System

D ERMATOLOGY. P HYSIOOGIC CONCEPTS Many different lesions occur on the skin. They are described on the basis of size, depth, color, and consistency.

Integumentary System. SKIN Largest organ of the body Forms a barrier that protects us from the outside world, especially from infection and injury Prevents.

Integumentary System Chapter 5. Combining Forms for the Integumentary System adip/oadiposis lip/olipoma steat/osteatoma dermo/ohypodermic dermat/odermatology.

SKIN Health Science Technology I Dr. Halbert

Introduction to Skin Lesions. Skin Lesions Skin Skin is an organ of the Integumentary System. Skin is the largest organ in the human body. The skin is.

Dermatological History and Examination

Skin Abnormalities Ms. Knight Winter, Objectives Provide correct names for three abnormal colors of the skin and identify the cause of each color.

Integumentary System. Skin, hair, and nails. Skin: –Epidermis: outer layer. –Dermis: also called corium, or “true skin.” –Subcutaneous fascia: innermost.

Taking a history & terminology Dr Iain Henderson GP Scotstoun Hospital Practitioner, Western Infirmary Basic Dermatology Day.

Copyright © 2000 by W. B. Saunders Company. All rights reserved. Assessment Physical Examination of the Skin By Sharon Kerr MSN, RN Spring 2010 MENU.

Itchy Rash D. Erichsen MD. Case 2 siblings, 16 and 13 y. o present with rash Trunk > extremities, face spared Itch started immediately after swimming.

CUTANEOUS SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS Cutaneous symptoms ： Subjective symptoms Pruritus ： moderate or severe ， long or short time ， local or generalized Pain.

Integumentary System.

DERMATOLOGY AnatomyFunctions Diagnosis of skin disease.

Integumentary System  What is the largest sensory organ of the body???? A. Eye B. Ear C. Tongue D. Nose E. Skin.

Integumentary Assessment Skin, Hair, and Nails Georgia Baptist College of Nursing Of Mercer University Mary M. Hudgins, RN, MSN Instructor.

Chapter 34 Pressure Ulcers

Functions / Disorders and Burns

Integumentary System Functions Skin color Skin eruptions.

Healing of Wounds and Burns & the Aging of Skin Chapter 6 Sections 5 & 6Chapter 6 Sections 5 & 6.

INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM SKIN& BODY MEMBRANES. MEMBRANES Structure: Thin, sheet like structureStructure: Thin, sheet like structure Functions:Functions: –Cover.

INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM Chapter 5. THE INTEGUMENT AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO MICROORGANISMS Most skin bacteria are associated with hair follicles or sweat glands.

Skin Care Skin >> integument >>integumentary system Epidermis –outer layer of skin –many layers –deepest layer produces new cells –skin pigment (melanin)

Memmler’s A&P Chap 6 The Skin. The Skin p108 The Integumentary system is made up of the skin and accessory structures: – Glands – Hair – Nails.

MORPHOLOGY Primary Lesions Secondary Lesions Special Lesions.

o Injury to nail bed can result in white spots on nail or abnormal shape of nail itself.

Anatomy & Physiology Skin Abnormalities Skin Diseases.

Description of Lesions 1800 Introduction to Clinical Procedures Tiffany Baggs, RDH, BASDH.

Other Skin Imbalances. Burns Skin is only as thick as a paper towel When it is severely damaged nearly every body system suffers. Burn = Tissue damage.

Burns Tackmann A & P.

Disorders of the Integumentary System. ACNE Common and chronic disorder of sebaceous glands Sebum plugs pores  area fills with leukocytes Also – blackheads,

MORPHOLOGY OF SKIN LESIONS

DISORDERS OF THE SKIN. DISORDERS OF THE INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM Burns 1.Threat to life a)Catastrophic loss of body fluids b)Dehydration and fatal circulatory.

Homeostatic Imbalance of the Skin

INTRODUCTION TO DERMATOLOGY

INFECTIONS Allergies, Fungal, Bacterial, Viral, Infection, Inflammation, and Genetic.

Clinical Dermatology Basics

The Integumentary System

Fifth class / dermatology

Fundamentals of Anatomy & Physiology

Pathology Roots & Lesions.

Integumentary disorders

The Integumentary System

Skin Injury and Repair.

The Integumentary System

Chapter 3: Integumentary System Dr. Glotfelty

Functions Skin color Skin eruptions

Dakota, Rebeca, Alisia, Ana, Jennifer

In- Out- What is the lARGEST organ in your body?

Chapter 3: Integumentary System Professor Fowler

Skin Homeostatic Imbalances

You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.

Integumentary System Diseases & Disorders.

Lesson 2: Diseases and Disorders

Presentation transcript:

Burns and Other Skin Lesions

Classification

First Degree Burn: Epidermis only

First Degree Burn

Second Degree Burn

Second Degree Burn: Epidermis and upper layers of the dermis

Second Degree Burn

Second-Degree Burns

Third Degree Burn: Complete destruction of the epidermis & dermis

Estimating percentages

Regeneration

Regeneration/Scarring

Scar Occurs whenever wound/ulcer has occurred; reflects healing Keloid: Abnl formation of CT; form w/ dermal tissue damage; initially are thick but may w/ time become white and atrophic

Skin graft donor site: about halfway through the initial healing stage

Papule Firm, raised lesion (less than 1cm in diameter)

Papule

Plaque Large, raised lesion (greater than 1 cm in diameter)

Plaque - Psoriasis

Vesicle Thin-walled blister filled w/ fluid, <1cm Between Epi/Derm junction or within dermis Clinically significant

Vesicle

Pustule Elevated lesion filled w/ pus

Pustule

Crust Hardened deposits of serum and cellular debris result when serum, blood, or purulent (pus) exudates dries on skin surface “scab”

Wheal Firm, raised area of irregular shape/light center

Wheal

Cyst Nodule that contains fluid or semisolid material

Macule Distinguished from surrounding skin by color

Macule

Abrasion Epidermis removed, revealing dermis

Excoriation Epidermis is missing, dermis is exposed Linear “scratch”

Ulcer Craterlike lesion caused by disintegration of the skin (epidermis and dermis) Heals w/ scarring

Bed Sore Compression of skin between bony prominence and other surface Cuts off circulation  leads to necrosis of tissue - Lack of blood supply prevents proper healing promotes infection

Fissure Linear crack or break from epidermis to dermis