1. Disorders of the Skin

2. Warm up
What is the muscle attached to the hair that makes the skin pucker and the hair stand erect?
Receptors for touch, cold and pain present in the skin are responsible for which function of the integumentary system?
The evaporation of perspiration enables which function of the integumentary system?
Using a nitroglycerin patch is an example of which integumentary function?
Sudoriferous glands produce and odor when their secretion mixes with what?
The skin is the bodies first line of defense. What function of the integumentary system is this?

3. ACNE
Sebaceous glands produce increased amount of sebum during adolescence causing acne.
Common/chronic disorder of the sebaceous glands
Sebum plugs pores and then area fills with leukocytes
Blackheads, cysts, pimples and scarring

5. Athlete’s Foot Contagious fungal infection
Usually contracted in public baths and showers
Rx – antifungal agents
Prevention is by practicing good personal hygiene and not sharing towels in the locker room.

6. Dermatitis Non-specific inflammation of skin
Can be a rash – reaction to soap, plants, allergens, frequent handwashing and exposure to chemicals.
Can be emotional – stress can cause skin blotches

7. Genital Herpes Viral sexually transmitted infection
Blister in genital area
Spread through sexual contact
Periods of remission and exacerbation
Rx- Acyclovir
Can be passed to newborn during vaginal delivery

9. Skin Cancer Caused by exposure to direct sun
Most common type of cancer in people
Malignant Melanoma
Occurs in melanocytes
Metastasizes to other areas quickly
Appears as brown or black irregular patch that occurs suddenly
A change in an existing wart or mole may indicate melanoma
Rx – surgical removal of melanoma and surrounding area and chemotherapy

12. Albinism Absence (or decreased amount of melanin in the skin)
A person with albinism will have one of the following symptoms:
Absence of color in the hair, skin, or iris of the eye
Lighter than normal skin and hair
Patchy, missing skin color
Many forms of albinism are associated with the following symptoms:
Crossed eyes (strabismus)
Light sensitivity (photophobia)
Rapid eye movements (nystagmus)
Vision problems, or functional blindness

14. Alopecia (baldness) Autoimmune reactions Related to medications Stress
Hypothyroidism
Genetic
Environmental exposures
Chemotherapy or radiation treatment
May be patchy or widespread

15. Alopecia in treament…

16. Warts- viral Type of HPV that infects the top layer of the skin.
5 types- plantar, common, flat, filiform, periungal
Can be removed but most often will recur

17. Burns
Caused by radiation, sun, boiling water, chemicals, fire or electricity
Rule of Nines – measures percent of body burned. Body divided into 11 areas, each is 9% of body surface
Treatment:

18. Burns

19. First Degree Burns Sunburn is an example
Involves only the epidermis
Sunburn is an example
Symptoms: redness, pain, and small amount of swelling
Treatment – apply cool water and analgesics for pain
Healing Time: 3 – 6 days and tissue destructions is minimal

20. Second Degree Burns May involve the epidermis and the dermis
Symptoms: Pain, swelling, redness and blisters (Skin may be exposed to infection)
Treatment: Pain medication and dry sterile dressing over open skin areas (DO NOT POP THE BLISTERS!)
Healing Time – 2-3 weeks with minimal cosmetic defects ( May have change in skin color or pigmentation)

21. Another 2nd Degree Burn

22. Third Degree Burns
Destruction of the epidermis, dermis and sometimes the subcutaneous layer
Can involve underlying muscles and even bones
Symptoms: loss of skin, muscle and bone- eschar
There may be no pain due to damaged nerves
May be life- threatening damage depending on the amount of skin and fluid loss, as well as plasma
Treatment:
Immediate hospitalization
Prevent infection and skin contractures
Fluid replacement
Skin grafts as soon as possible

24. Third Degree Burns
Third degree burns destroy the whole skin layer, including underlying fatty tissue. If more than 10% of the body surface is affected the victim will be in a state of physiological shock immediately after the accident, due to loss of body fluids from the burned area. This can be fatal if not treated by intravenous fluid replacement. Loss of skin exposes the body to contamination by bacteria, which may cause fatal complications. For this reason the victim is treated by isolation nursing in a specialist burns unit. Skin grafts are eventually required.

25. Burns

26. Rule of Nines
Treatment and possibility of recovery from burns depend on the total body area affected and the severity of the burn
It is used to measure the percent of the body burned.

27. Rule of Nines
The body is divided into 11 areas and each area accounts for 9% of the total body surface
Major Burns:
Second degree over 25% of adult body surface area (b.s.a.) or more than 20% of a child’s body surface area
Third degree burn over more than 10% of adult body surface area.

28. Patrick was involved in a fire when his race car crashed
Patrick was involved in a fire when his race car crashed. He burned his face, entire right arm, back, back of right leg, and front of right leg. What percent of his body was burned?

29. 50.5%

30. Processing
What type of burn involves the complete destruction of the epidermis, dermis and the subcutaneous layer?
What skin condition is also classified as a viral sexually transmitted disease?
What is the primary cause for skin cancer?
What does a Malignant Melanoma lesion look like?
Sebaceous glands produce increased sebum as a teenager. What condition does this cause?
What do the sebaceous cells fill with when they get plugged?
What skin condition is caused by contact with an allergen or frequent handwashing?
What viral skin lesion can recur after removal?
What fungal disorder can be prevented by practicing good personal hygiene, not sharing towels and wearing shower shoes in the locker room?