wounds
bacteria
viruses
fungus and contact
parasites and other
100
Name the 4 phases of wound healing
Inflammation
Proliferation
Contraction
Maturation
100
This staph infection presents with honey-crusted lesions. 
impetigo
100
This viral skin infection causes warts.
veruca
100
This fungal infection affects the scalp.
tinea capitis
100
This condition is caused by lice and managed with permethrin or pyrethrin.
pediculosis
200
What classification of wound requires debridement to facilitate removal of debris, cells, and exudate because the healing is taking place inward?
Secondary intention
200
Sandpaper-like skin, wrinkles, and bullae are signs of this staph infection.
scalded skin syndrome
200
This virus causes cold sores
herpes simplex type 1
200
Also called "ringworm," this infection affects the whole body
tinea corporis
200
This tick-borne disease can be treated with doxycycline, or amoxicillin if the patient has no permanent teeth
Lyme disease
300
Wound edges are brought together in this type of healing.
primary intention
300
This staph/strep infection of the dermis causes fever, lymphangitis, and bullae lesions. 
pyoderma
300
This virus causes genital sores.
herpes simplex type 2
300
This fungal infection is commonly known as jock itch affect the groin only
tinea cruris
300
This cradle cap condition is treated with antiseborrheic shampoo.
seborrheic dermatitis
400
Name some signs of wound infection? select all :(
A. increased erythema
B. cool to the touch
C. edema
D. pain
E. increased temperature
F. pallor
Increased erythema
Edema
Pain at site or beyond margins
Increased temperature
400
This staph/strep/H. flu infection of dermis and subcutaneous tissue is marked by warm, red, painful skin.
cellulitis
400
This viral infection presents with small dimpled, itchy lesions.
molluscum contagiosum
400
This itchy, inflamed skin condition is managed with moisturizers, corticosteroids, antihistamines, and immunomodulators.
atopic dermatitis/eczema
400
This fungal diaper rash is treated with topical antifungals, zinc, and keeping the skin dry.
candidiasis/diaper dermatitis
500
What can nurses do to prevent scratching?
Short fingernails and/or mittens
Use of antipruritic medications
Wet compresses and use of cleansing solutions
500
This MRSA follicle infection causes large lesions and requires incision and drainage.
Furuncle/carbuncle
500
This viral reactivation causes painful blisters in a dermatomal pattern.
herpes zoster or shingles
500
This contact reaction is caused by urushiol from plants like poison ivy.
allergic contact dermatitis
500
What is the progression of treating acne?
Starts with non-drying cleaning and OTC options, then moves to Retin-A and oral medications.