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1. Integumentary System N210 Fall 2007
Rachel Natividad RN, MSN
2. Variations across the lifespan: Infancy
3. Variations across the lifespan: Pregnancy Adolescence
4. Variations across the lifespan: ElderlyChanges R/T Aging
5. Elderly: Seborrheic keratoses
6. Elderly: Senile Lentigines (Liver spots )
7. Assessing Skin Turgor
8. Assessment Subjective data
Specific Skin Complaint
Objective data
Physical assessment: Inspection and palpation
Draw picture or take photo if possible
9. Skin Lesions Types Primary: (Initial lesions) Appear in response to external or internal environment of skin.
10. Primary Lesions
11. Skin Lesion Types Secondary Lesions: Are a result of trauma, chronicity, or infection of primary lesion.
12. Secondary Lesions
13. Vascular Lesions: Appear as red pigmented lesion. Could be indicative of bleeding
Hemangiomas
port wine stain; strawberry mark-mature hemangioma
Telangiectasias
spider angioma with pregnancy or liver disease; venous lake
Purpuric Lesions
Petechiae
Ecchymoses
purpura
Skin Lesion Types
14. Vascular Lesions- Cont.
15. Vascular Lesions: Purpura
16. Shapes and Configurations
17. EXERCISEDocumentation of Skin Lesions COLOR
SHAPE/CONFIGURATION
TYPE
SIZE (L x W x D) in cm
DISTRIBUTION/
PATTERN
EXUDATES
Amount
Color/consistency
Serous
Serosanguinous
Sanguinous
Purulent
18. Pattern Injury from Physical Abuse Lesions due to trauma or abuse
Bruise or wound whose shape suggests the instrument or weapon that caused it
Physical signs with history that does not match the severity or type of injury indicates abuse
Scalding injury, belt marks, bite marks, cigarette burns, deformity from untreated fracture
19. Pattern Injuries
20. Pattern Injury: Distribution
21. Diagnostic Tests Culture
Skin Biopsies
Punch
Shave
Excisional
Woods Light
Diascopy
Skin Testing
22. Parasitic Infestations
23. Parasitic Infestations
24. Infestations cont. Scabies
A contagious disease
Transmission: close and prolonged contact or infected bedding
25. Infestations Cont. Scabies lesion distribution
26. Pressure Ulcers Tissue damage caused by the skin and underlying soft tissue are compressed between bony prominence and an external surface for an extended period.
27. Pressure Ulcers
28. Pressure Ulcers
29. Pressure Ulcers
30. Staging of Pressure UlcersPressure ulcers and their features are classified and assessed in stages:
31. Stage 1 Pressure Ulcer
32. Stage 2 Pressure Ulcer
33. Stage 3 Pressure Ulcer
34. Stage 4 Pressure Ulcer
35. Stage 4 with Necrosis
36. Eschar- unstageable
37. Ulcer Assessment Describe ulcer
Stage
Location
Size
Shape
Appearance
Drainage
Odor
Stage
Presence of infection
Foul smell
Purulent drainage
Heat, extreme redness, edema