neck Flashcards

1
Q

SKIN
composed of three layers:

A

o Epidermis
o Dermis
o Subcutaneous Tissue

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2
Q
A
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3
Q

DERMIS

A

o Sebaceous Glands
o Sweat Glands

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4
Q

secrete an oily substance called sebum that
lubricates hair and skin and reduces water
loss through the skin.

A

Sebaceous Glands

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4
Q

are located over the entire
skin surface and secrete an odorless,
colorless fluid, the evaporation of which is vital
to the regulation of body temperature.

A

Eccrine glands

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5
Q

are concentrated in the
axillae, perineum, and areolae of the breast
and are usually open through a hair follicle.

A

Apocrine glands

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6
Q
  • Types of Hair
    (peach fuzz) is short, pale, fine, and
    present over much of the body.
A

o Vellus hair

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7
Q

Types of Hair
Terminal Hair (particularly scalp and eyebrows) is
longer, generally darker, and coarser than vellus
hair.

A

Terminal Hair

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8
Q

a paler, crescent shaped area.

A

Lunula

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8
Q

extends over the entire nailbed and has a pink tinge
as a result of the rich blood supply underneath.

A

Nail Body

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9
Q

o layer of clear skin located along the bottom edge of
your finger or toe.

A

Cuticle

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10
Q

(loss of color) is seen in arterial insufficiency,
decreased blood supply, and anemia. Pallid tones vary from
pale to ashen without underlying pink.

A

Pallor

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11
Q

may cause white skin to appear blue-tinged,
especially in the perioral, nail bed, and conjunctival areas.
Dark skin may appear blue, dull, and lifeless in the same
areas.

A

Cyanosis

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12
Q

results from a cardiopulmonary problem,
whereas peripheral cyanosis may be a local problem
resulting from vasoconstriction.

A

Central cyanosis

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13
Q

in light- and dark-skinned people is characterized
by yellow skin tones, from pale to pumpkin, particularly in
the sclera, oral mucosa, palms, and soles.

A

Jaundice

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13
Q

is roughening and darkening of skin
in localized areas, especially the posterior neck.

A

Acanthosis nigricans

14
Q

is a generalized loss of pigmentation.

A

Albinism

15
Q

(skin redness and warmth) is seen in
inflammation, allergic reactions, or trauma.

A

Erythema

16
Q

refers to how easily the skin can be
pinched.

A

Mobility

17
Q

Turgor refers to the skin’s elasticity and how
quickly the skin returns to its original shape after being
pinched.

A

Turgor

18
Q

Freckles – flat, small macules of pigment that appear
following sun exposure

A
19
Q

Seborrheic keratosis – warty or crusty pigmented lesion
* Scar

A
20
Q

Mole (nevus) – flat or raised tan/brownish marking up to 6
mm wide

A
21
Q

Linear crack in the skin that
may extend to the dermis
and may be painful.

A

Fissure

22
Q

Bluish or red lesion with
varying shape (spider-like or
linear) found on the legs and
anterior chest.

A

Telangiectasis (Venous Star)

23
Q

Circumscribed elevated,
palpable mass containing
serous fluid.

A

Vesicle and Bulla

24
Q

Elevated mass with transient borders

A

Wheal

25
Q
A