Word Parts
Layers of the Skin
Skin Lesions
Skin Disorders
Presure Ulcers
100

Dermo

Skin

100

Does not contain blood vessels or connective tissue. Depends on lower layers for nourishment 

Epidermis 

100

Firm, edematou, irregularly shaped area; hives

Wheal

100

Signs and symptoms of cellulitis 

Erythema, swelling, heat, pain, 

100

Nutrition  considerations 

Increase calories, protein, zinc, and vitamins a,c, and e

200

Lipo

Fat

200

Connects skin to surface muscles

subcutaneous layer

200

Circumscribed, superficial collection of serous fluid; chicken pox 

Vesicle

200

Treatment for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome 

Discontinue causative agent, fluid and nutrition support 

200

What part or parts of the body are more susceptible to pressure ulcer/ skin breakdown?

Bony prominences

300

Myco

Fungus

300

  The layer of the skin that helps control body temperature 

Dermis

300

Circumscribed, flat area with a change in skin color; freckle

Macule

300

Treatment for fungal infection 

Keep the area clean, dry, ventilated, sun light if possible, antifungal medications

300

This is a crater like ulcer, may or may not be infected, there is subcutaneous tissue involvement. 

Stage 3

400

Pyo

pus

400

Vitamins D is synthesized here

Epidermis 

400

Elevated, solid lesion; wart

Papule

400

Non contagious, chronic, recurring skin disorder that typically appears as inflamed, edematous skin lesions with silvery white scales

Psoriasis 

400

Intact skin with a purple or maroon discoloratio. Tissue may be firm, boggy, painful, cool, or warm.

Suspected Deep Tissue Injury

500

Hidr

Sweat

500

Sensory nerve receptors for touch, temperature, pain, and pressure are located in this layer of skin

Dermis 

500

Elevated, superficial lesion filled with purulent fluid; acne

Pustule

500

The virus that causes chicken pox also causes

Shingles 

500

What is blanching?

When you press an area of skin and it turns white and then returns to previous color