Skin Lesions and Melanoma
Inflammatory Disorders
Bacterial Disorders
Pressure ulcers
Burns
100

ABCDE, what does "C" stand for?

Color

100

Contact dermatitis often results from:

Allergen or irritant exposure 

100

Warm, red, tender skin indicates?

cellulitis

100
Stage I ulcer sign?

Non-blanching redness

100

Which burn is more painful with blisters?

Partial-thickness

200

Most concerning mole change?

Uneven color or rapid change

200

Best immediate treatment for contact dermatitis 

Cool compress

200

Priority intervention for cellulitis?

Elevate the extremity

200

Highest risk factors for pressure injuries?

Moisture/incontinence

200

Using the Rule of Nines, what percentage is an arm?

9% for entire arm or 4.5% for anterior side

300
The nurse uses what tool to assess skin lesions?

The PQRST method

300

Linear streaks indicate exposure to?

Plant irritant

300

Hallmark sign of impetigo?

Honey-colored crusts

300

Best prevention technique for pressure injuries?

Reposition every 2 hours

300
What is the first intervention for small burns with no airway issues?

Fluid replacement

400

Which layer contains nerve endings?

Dermis

400

Severe angioedema can threaten what?

airway

400

Most serious cellulitis complication?

sepsis

400

When does stage II begin?

When there is partial thickness loss or a blister

400

Leathery skin indicates which burn?

Full-thickness

500

Most important melanoma prevention?

Minimizing UV exposure

500

Primary symptom of urticaria?

Hives (wheals)

500

Who is at high risk for bacterial skin infections?

Immunocompromised or elderly patients

500

What nutrition helps with healing?

Increasing protein primarily, plus some vitamins and minerals such as vitamin C and zinc

500

What is priority in the emergent phase of a burn?

Airway and circulation

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