Transcript File

Sponge
ACT prep word of the day!
fastidious (adj)
Difficult to please; delicate to a fault; fussy.
Ex. Ryan was most fastidious about his room; not
only did he dust and vacuum regularly, he
realigned posters on the wall and straightened
books on the shelves so that it would be orderly
as well as clean.
Write one paragraph about what you will do
during the long weekend. Include the word of
the day at least once.
Agenda
 Sponge (10)
 Quick review of Pathologies of the Integumentary system
(20)
 Pathologies Rounds- Diagnose your patients (40)
 Exit: Integumentary System Quiz (30)
 Homework: Finish Rounds
Pathology of the
Integumentary System
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
Lesions of Skin
A lesion is a physical change in the tissue
caused by disease or trauma
 A medical term for Boo-boo
Three types
 Primary
 Secondary
 Tertiary
 Only focusing on primary and secondary
Primary Lesions of the Skin
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
 Macule
 Tumor
 External swelling varies is size
shape and color
 Flat, small discolored spot or patch
on skin.
 Vesicle
 Cannot palpate.
 Blister with clear fluid inside is
 Like a freckle
found just beneath the
epidermis
 Patch
 Like a macule but larger
 About 1cm in diameter
 Papule
 Small elevated pimple of the skin.
 Plaque
 A larger version of the papule
 Tubercle
 Solid lump bigger than papule
 Bulla
 Blister containing a watery
fluid.
 Larger than a vesicle
 Pustule
 A blister that has pus inside it,
ugh
 Wheal
 Itchy swollen lesion that lasts
only a couple of hours

Like a bug bit
Acne
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
 Skin condition that occurs when
pores in the skin become
blocked and infected.
 Sebum is the major cause of the
blockage
 Excess secretion of sebum is caused
by a number of factors, the most
significant being hormonal changes
during adolescence, which is greatly
influenced by genetic heredity.
 Other factors include climate
(especially hot and humid
areas), stress, and hormonal
changes during menstruation.
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
WebMD: Acne
http://www.webmd.com/
video/acne-myths
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
Athlete's Foot
Caused by fungus
Can only thrive in a warm, moist environment
Causes itching, cracking and peeling of the skin
on the foot, especially between the toes.
Highly contagious and can be easily contracted
by contact with an exposed surface such as a
swimming pool deck, shower floor, locker room
floor, bathroom, etc...
Three main kinds of athlete's foot:
chronic
seasonal
ulcerative
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
Basal Cell Carcinoma
The most common skin
cancer
Most common in head
and neck
Linked with sun exposure
Usually stays put and
does not go to other
areas of the body
Retrieved from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Basaliom1.jpg
on 12/04/07
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
Bruise
Superficial injury
Most likely caused by blunt trauma
Causes reddish-blue or purple
discoloration
Burns
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
 Tissue damage caused by excessive heat, electricity, radioactive, or corrosive
chemicals
 Destroy the proteins in exposed cells
 Burns make fluid loss easier and allow bacterial and other foreign organisms easily
accessible to the person
 1st Degree Burns




surface of epidermis
mild pain erythema (redness)
no blisters
skin functions remain intact

ex: typical sunburn
 2nd Degree





entire epidermis and maybe some dermis
some skin functions are lost
redness blister formation
painful
scarring may result
 3rd Degree
 destroyed epidermis and epidermal derivative
 skin function is lost
 no pain because the nerve endings are destroyed
Dandruff
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
Excessive flaking of skin from the scalp
The drier the skin the faster it sheds.
Tends to be worse during the winter.
Hyperhidrosis
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
This is excessive sweating
There are two types:
Primary
No apparent cause- Idiopathic
Found in about 3% of the
population
Usually confined to the palms,
soles, axilla (arm pits), groin
Secondary/General
Caused by various conditions
Fever
Thyroid Diseases
Tuberculosis
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
Psoriasis
A chronic inflammatory process
Disease, characterized by pink or dull
red patches or sores that are flat on top
and covered by silvery scales
Usually appear on the scalp, knees,
fingernails, trunk, elbows and anogenital
areas.
Squamous Cell
Carcinoma
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
 2nd most common skin tumor
 Over 250,000 new cases per
year estimated in the United
States.
 Often locally invasive, stays put
 Most frequently associated with
excessive exposure to sun
 Most common in face, and back
of hands
 Shows up as scaling, ulcerate
nodules
Retrieved from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Squam
ous_Cell_Carcinoma.jpg on 12/04/07
Created by Scott Ford © 2007 All rights
reserved
Varicella/Chickenpox
Viral infection of childhood
Fever, vesicular eruption,
 Patient get vesicles all over
People who have has this disease
may get the sequel Shingles in
adult life
Shingles is a painful!!!!!
 Skin eruption that is usually on one
side of the body (unilateral) and
along one dermatomes level.
 Usually the onset of Shingles
correspond to some sequence of
events that lowered the hosts
immune functions, cold, stress, AID's
Agenda for Monday/Tuesday
 Thanksgiving stories (share out)
 Welcome Back! (3 weeks of material and then finals
week!) Time to kick it into gear!
 Look at progress report, copy down contact information,
bring back signed tomorrow/Wednesday. (worth HW)
 Circle your highest grade, lowest grade.
 What area in class are you strongest in? Weakest in? What
are you going to do in the next 3 weeks to make sure you
leave this class with the best grade possible?
 Pathology of the Integumentary Notes
 Rounds! (identifying patient diseases)
 Quiz on Thu/Fri on Integumentary System
Rounds:
 For each patient:
1. In 1 sentence describe your diagnosis.
2. In 2-3 sentences describe why you choose the specific
diagnosis.
 You may use your notes as a tool.