Integumentary Basics
This is the primary function of the skin related to protection.
Barrier protection against infection and injury
This type of burn is caused by hot liquids.
Thermal Burn
This test measures visual acuity.
Snellen chart
This term refers to ringing in the ears.
Tinnitus
This is the BEST way to prevent skin cancer.
Sun protection (sunscreen, avoidance)
This layer of skin contains blood vessels and nerves.
Dermis
This burn classification involves only the epidermis.
First Degree Burn
This condition involves increased intraocular pressure.
Glaucoma
This type of hearing loss involves nerve damage.
Sensorineural hearing loss
This vitamin is essential for eye health.
Vitamin A
A major aging change of the skin that increases injury risk.
Thinning of skin
This is the PRIORITY action in burn emergency care.
Stop the burning process
This diagnostic test measures eye pressure.
Tonometry
This common cause of hearing loss occurs with aging.
Presbycusis
This is a key teaching to prevent ear damage.
This is assessed when checking circulation to the skin.
Capillary Refill
This fluid imbalance risk is a major concern in severe burns.
Fluid Volume Deficit
This condition causes clouding of the lens.
Cataracts
This structure is responsible for balance.
Labyrinth
This nursing intervention prevents infection with contact lenses.
Proper hygiene (no saliva use)
Loss of this protein leads to wrinkles and decreased elasticity.
Collagen
This burn type often appears white or charred and painless.
Third Degree Burn
This emergency condition involves separation of the retina.
Retinal detachment
This disease causes vertigo, tinnitus, and hearing loss.
Meniere’s disease
This is a priority nursing focus when caring for burn patients.
Fluid Balance