Furuncle - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Mr. Smith was admitted to Sunny Valley Rest Home with a pressure ulcer of the sacral region with full thickness skin loss with damage of the subcutaneous tissue extending to the underlying fascia. This would be reported with code(s) _____. - L89.153 Sally is seen in the office today because of a red, swollen area on her left side. After examination it is determined that she has a sebaceous cyst. This encounter should be reported with code(s) _____. - L72.3 chronic bullous disease of childh...

Chapter 7 Test Review  Question 1_4 out of 4 points What term best describes a mass of hyperplastic scar tissue? Selected Answer: b. Keloid Correct Answer: b. Keloid Response Feedback: Rationale: A keloid scar is excess growth of connective tissue during the healing process.  Question 2_4 out of 4 points What is commonly known as a boil of the skin? Selected Answer: d. Furuncle Correct Answer: d. Furuncle Response Feedback: Rationale: Carbuncles and furuncles (boils) typ...

NY State Waxing License Latest Update Graded A+ 2 layers of the dermis papillary and reticular 3 layers of the hair shaft are the Cuticle, cortex and medulla 3 stages of hair growth Anagen, catagen, and telogen A bacterium, virus, or other microorganism that can cause disease Pathogen A chronic inflammation of the skin characterized by itching and which can have moist or dry lesions Eczema A common human bacteria that can transfer through skin to skin contact or unclean imp...

APEA Derm Exam Questions with Correct Answers Pediculosis capitis RX - Answer-1. 1% permethrin (Nix) - most effective Macule 2 - Answer-- Flat - Change in skin color Papule 4 - Answer-- Raised - Solid lesion - Change is skin color - <0.5cm Plaque (3) - Answer-- Raised - Solid - >0.5 cm Nodule (2) - Answer-- Solid - 0.5-2cm Tumor (2) - Answer-- Solid - >2cm Vesicle - Answer-- Raised - Fluid - <0.5cm Bulla - Answer-- Raised - Fluid - >0.5c...

Final Exam Questions PEDS The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner observes a tender, swollen red furuncle on the upper lid margin of a child's eye. What treatment will the nurse practitioner recommend? a. Culture of the lesion to determine causative organism b. Referral to ophthalmology for incision and drainage d. Topical steroid medication d. Warm, moist compresses 3 to 4 times daily - ANSWER-d. Warm, moist compresses 3 to 4 times daily Torticollis is a shortening or spasm of w...

cosmetology state board florida exam questions and answers 100% pass What is the largest organ of the body? - Correct Answer ️️ -Dermis Sebaceous glands are also known as: - Correct Answer ️️ -Oil Glands Sudoriferous glands are also known as: - Correct Answer ️️ -Sweat Glands Irregular shaped patches of skin depigmentation (typically on hands, face, & neck): - Correct Answer ️️ -Vitiligo The sebaceous glands produce: - Correct Answer ️️ -Oil The sudoriferous glands pr...

Do not massage or manipulate a client's scalp if you detect the presence of - Abrasions A kneading movement that is performed by lifting, squeezing, and pressing tissue with light, firm pressure is: - Petrissage The infestation of the hair and scalp with head lice is known as: - Pediculosis Capitis An acute staphylococci infection of a hair follicle that produces constant pain is: - Furuncle A disease that is transmitted from one person to another is: - Communicable Implements requiring d...

FSE- 120 Final Exam Study Guide Questions and Answers Rated A+ What term describes the dry, dead tissue that forms as a result of an anthrax infection? Eschar What are infections called that are acquired within healthcare environments, often caused by Staphylococci bacteria? Nosocomial infections What is the name for an infection that occurs in a hair follicle, leading to swelling and pus formation, commonly associated with Staphylococcus aureus? Furuncle What term refers to a ...

Staphylococci - ANSWER-Gram-Positive Cocci. Nonmotile, facultative anaerobes. Catalase positive and they differentiate with mannitol salt agar and coagulase test Staphylococcus aureus - ANSWER-Part of natural flora on skin, nasopharynx and intestine. Resistant to many antibiotics •EX: resitant to penicillin Virulence factors of S. aureus - ANSWER-Cytolytic toxins Exfoliative toxins Toxic shock syndrome toxin Enterotoxins Protein A • binds to Fc of IgG so IgG cannot bind to FcR on ...

What are the most common pathogens that cause skin infections? Staph and strep What is the topical treatment of impetigo? -Mupirocin (bactroban): rx only, if up to 5 singluar lesions, BID or TID x 5- 10 days -Retapamulin (altabax): rx only, BID x 5days -If ONLY two lesions may use: Bactroban, Double antibiotic (otc) or triple anitbiotic (otc) Bullous impetigo is caused by and must be treated with S. Aureus and must be treated with oral anitbiotics Oral antibiotics are indicated fo...