Keloid - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

1) The nurse performs an assessment on a client admitted with contact dermatitis. Which signs and symptoms should the nurse look for? Lesions with well-defined geometric margins 2) The nurse is providing home care instructions to the client who just had surgery for squamous cell carcinoma. The nurse provides follow-up teaching and explains to the client to watch for which characteristics of this type of skin carcinoma? Firm, nodular lesion topped with a crust or with a central area of ulcer...

IBEC Electrolysis & Laser State Test 2024| 100% Score What is anaphoresis? process of infusing a negative (alkaline) product into the skin- used in galvanic current Can electrologists use anaphoresis? No, electrologists are not allowed to use anaphoresis What is the skin type that need test spots? Fitzpatrick 3+4 What should be the biggest concern for a client with darker skin? Erythema, Edema, Blanching, Keloid What is Cushing Syndrome? hypercortisolism; caused by either excess ster...

After a laser resurfacing treatment, how soon after can a patient tolerate exfoliation? - Answer One Month After trauma or injury to the skin, what kind of scarring can form? - Answer Keloid At what point would you apply lubricant during disinfection? - Answer Before Sterilization An autoclave uses steam and what to sterilize? - Answer Pressure Azulene oil is? - Answer Calming for the Skin Bromeliad is derived from what? - Answer Pineaple Cellulite treatments ...

Utah Master Esthetician State Written Test Questions and Answers Already Passed Which Fitzpatrick skin types are most likely to get keloid scarring? VI (Six) What are hematomas? Bruises, collection of blood under the skin What is the Integumentary system? The skin What is Telangectasia? Distended capillaries, Cuperose skin How should your license be maintained? Good Standing What is Tinea Corpis? Ring worm What does superficial peeling do for the skin? Removes dead surfa...

Which Fitzpatrick skin types are most likely to get keloid scarring? - VI (Six) What are hematomas? - Bruises, collection of blood under the skin What is the Integumentary system? - The skin What is Telangectasia? - Distended capillaries, Cuperose skin How should your license be maintained? - Good Standing What is Tinea Corpis? - Ring worm What does superficial peeling do for the skin? - Removes dead surface cells What is Tinea Pedis Fungus? - Athlete's foot What is NOT one of the build...

The cavity within the kidney that collects urine is the - Renal pelvic The thin membrane that lines the eyelids and covers the white of the eye is the: - Conjunctiva The thoracic cavity is lined by the - Pleural membrane Which of the following constitutes 2%-4% of the WBCs? - Eosinophils When gastric contents leaks into the abdominal cavity from perforation of the stomach it is called: - Peritonitis A patient diagnosed with epistaxis has: - A bloody nose During swallowing, the larynx is c...

plaque correct answers a raised, solid mass greater than 1 cm in diameter and limited to the surface of the skin vesicle correct answers A raised, fluid filled sac that is up to 1 cm in diameter, found on the skin Herpes is an example of a_________? correct answers vesicle Pustule correct answers raised spot on the skin containing pus acne is an example of what? correct answers pustule Nodule correct answers solid, round or oval elevated lesion 1 cm or more in diameter Egophony...

Wound Care/ Dressings Questions and Answers Graded A+ A nurse is caring for a client who has a heavy drainage from a moist red wound that is bleeding. Which of the following typesof dressing should the nurse select to help promote hemostasis? - Transparent - Hydrogel - Alginate - Dry gauze ALGINATE DRESSING - helps establigh homeostasis while providing a moist environment for healing/ absorbing exudate - they do not adhere to the wound, so removal is unlikely to cause further ble...

What is anaphoresis? CORRECT ANSWER process of infusing a negative (alkaline) product into the skin- used in galvanic current Can electrologists use anaphoresis? CORRECT ANSWER No, electrologists are not allowed to use anaphoresis What is the skin type that need test spots? CORRECT ANSWER Fitzpatrick 3+4 What should be the biggest concern for a client with darker skin? CORRECT ANSWER Erythema, Edema, Blanching, Keloid What is Cushing Syndrome? CORRECT ANSWER hypercortisolism; caused ...

What artery supplies blood to the back of the head? - The Occipital Artery In Which layer of the epidermis do you find the epidermal ridges? - Stratum Lucidum What are the 4 main nerves of the arm and hand? - Ulnar, Median, Radial, and Digital Nerves What is the largest bone of the facial skeleton? - Mandible What are 2 types of exfoliation? - Mechanical (manual) & Chemical What is the thickening of a cicatrix know as? - A Cicatrix (Scar) thickening is a Keloid. Which sweat gland is locat...