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nur 221 exam 2

QuestionAnswer
septicemia infection of the blood
osteomyelitis infection of the bone
lymphangitis/lymphedema inflammation of the lymph vessels
endocarditis inflammation of the heart lining
meningitis inflammation of membranes around brain and spinal cord
gangrene & necrotizing fasciitis tissue death
macule small, flat, circumscribed lesion of a different color than the normal skin
papule small, form, elevated lesion
nodule palpable, elevated lesion; varies in size
pustule elevated, erythematous lesion, usually containing purulent exudate
vescicle elevated, thin-walled lesion containing clear fluid (blister)
plaque large, slightly elevated lesion with flat surface, often topped by scale
crust dry, rough surface or dried exudate or blood
lichenification thick, dry, rough surface (leatherlike)
keloid raised, irregular and increasing mass of collagen resulting from excessive scar tissue formation
fissure small, deep, linear crack or tear in skin
ulcer cavity with loss of tissue from the epidermis and dermis, often weeping or bleeding
erosion shallow, moist cavity in epidermis
comedone mass of sebum, keratin, and debris blocking the opening of a hair follicle
contact dermatitis exposure to an allergen or by direct chemical, type IV cell-mediated hypersensitivity; pruritic area, erythematous, (reddened) area, edematous (swollen) area, small vesicles
urticaria (hives) results from a type hypersensitivity reaction, ingesting certain substances (shellfish, certain fruits or drugs); hard/raisede erythematous lesions, pruritic
atopic dermatitis (excema) chronic inflammation results from the response to allergens;eosinophilia & increases serum IgE levels indicate type I hypersensitivity,
atopic dermatitis adults s&s dry and scaling, lichenification, moist and red skin folds, pruritus
atopic dermatitis infants s&s pruritic lesions, lesions are moist, red, vesicular, crusts
psoriasis chronic inflammatory skin disorder, results from abnormal activation of T cells & increase in cytokines in affected tissues; red patches/silvery scales, dry cracked skin that can bleed, itching, burning, stiff joints
pemphigus autoimmune disorder that comes in 2 forms; pemphigus vulgaris & pemphigus foliaceus, autoantibodies disrupt epidermal cells causing blisters to form9mouth, skin, painful but not pruritic, difficulty breathing from swollen mouth
scleroderma collagen deposition in the arterioles and capillaries reduces blood flow to the skin or internal organs, hard/shiny immovable areas of skin, fingertips narrowed, facial expressions is lost as skin tightens, movement of eyes & mouth can be impaired
dupuytrens contracture slowly developing hand deformity involves the development of knots of tissue under the skin on palms of the hand, tissue pulls the fingers into a bent position
cellulitis infection of the dermis and subcutaneous tissue, usually from a secondary injury, cause: S. aureus, Streptococcus spp; reddened area, edema, pain, red streaks running along the lymph vessels
furuncles boil is a infection, caused by S. aureus, begins in a hair follicle, spreads into surrounding dermis; firm/red lesion, painful nodule turns into abscess--producing purulent exudate (pus)
autoinoculation transfer of microbes from one sit of infection on the body to another site, most likely by fingers
impetigo common in children, highly contagious, results from S. aureus, group A beta-hemolytic streptococci, spread by direct contact; small red vesicles that rapidly enlarge, vesicles rupture to form brown crusty masses, pruritus
acute necrotizing fascitis flesh eating disease-- rapid tissue invasion resulting from reduced blood supply to the tissues; inflamed areas, very painful, infected area rapidly increases in size, dermal gangrene
leprosy Hansen disease, caused by Myobacterium leprae, formation of macule and loss of feeling owing to nerve damage
herpes simplex cold sores (type 1), genital (type 2), may be symptomatic and virus remains in latent state in the sensory nerve ganglion of the trigeminal nerve, can be activated causing the skin lesion; burning or tingling sensation along nerve, painful vesicles
verrucae (warts) caused by HPVs, plantar warts (types 1-4), genital warts (types 6-11), cervcal cancer (types 16 & 18); papule with a rough surface, white or tan in color, can be painful
tinea capitis infection of the scalp; circular bald patch
tinea pedis athletes foo, swimming pools or gymnasiums
tinea unguium infection of the nails, white--brown, thicken & crack
tinea corporis infection of the non-hairy body, pruritic round with clear center (ringworm)
scabies invasion by a mite, Sarcoptes scabiei; burrows appear on the skin as tiny, light brown lines, small vesicles. erythema, inflammation and pruritus
pediculosis lice takes 3 forms, macule or papule forms, highly pruritic
keratoses benign lesions, oval elevation that may be smooth or rough, dark in color
squamous cell carcinoma painless, malignant tumor of epidermis, sun exposure is a major contributing factor, scaly/ slightly elevated, reddish lesion, irregular border around lesion, central ulceration
malignant melanoma highly metastatic, develops in melanocytes (mole), multicolored lesion with irregular border, grows quickly; changes in variation (black or brown lesions)
kaposi sarcoma rare cancer, may affect the viscera as well as the skin, Herpesvirus 8 forms, nonpruritc lesions, Nonpainful, lesions progress to form large, irregular shaped plaques or nodules
osteosarcoma located in shaft of long bones, bone pain at rest, malignant neoplasm, can develop in metaphysic of the femur, tibia, fibula
ewing sarcoma malignant neoplasm, common in adolescents, occurs in the diaphysis of long bones
chrondrosarcoma arises from cartilage cells, common in adults > 30, (pelvic shoulder), pain doesn't develop until late
primary fibromyalgia syndrome group of disorders characterized by pain and stiffness affecting muscles, tendons, and surrounding soft tissue (not joints); generalized aching pain, marked fatigue, sleep disturbances, depression
myositis severe inflammation and subsequent damage of the muscles; difficulty climbing stairs of lifting arms, tired feeling after standing or walking, trouble swallowing or breathing, muscle pain
osteoarthritis degenerative or "wear and tear", articulate cartilage of weight bearing joints damaged and lost through erosion; aching, pain, movement limited, enlargement of joints
rheumatoid arthiritis autoimmune disorders causing chronic systemic inflammatory disease, destroys & erodes cartilage, attacks own; inflammation in fingers or wrists, joints red & swollen, sensitive to touch
gout common in med > 40, deposits of uric acid and urate crystals in the joint causing inflammatory response; swelling go joint, severe pain, redness
ankylosing spondylitis chronic progressive inflammatory condition that affects the sacroiliac joints, intervertebral spaces, and costovertebral joints of the axial skeleton; low back pain, morning stiffness, pain when lying down that radiates to legs, rotation of spine,
bursitis inflammation of the bursae associated with bones, muscles, tendons, and ligaments of various joints
synovitis inflammation of the synovial membrane lining the joint
tenditinits irritation or inflammation of the tendon
dislocation separation of 2 bones at a joint with complete loss of contact between articulating surfaces
sprain physical tear within a ligament
strain physical tear within a tendon
first degree muscle tear usually involves only a small percentage of the muscle, pain is mild
second degree muscle tear a larger tear that involves much of the muscle but stops being short of being complete tear, pain is severe
third degree muscle tear a complete tear across the width of the muscle, muscle unable to contract, internal bleeding
the tunica intima endothelial layer, inner layer
the tunica media layer of smooth muscle that controls the diameter and lumen size of the blood vessel, the middle layer
the tunica adventitia outer connective tissue layer and contains elastic and collagen fibers
autoregulation reflex adjustment in a small area of a tissue or an organ
hematocrit proportion of cells, (erythrocytes) in blood and indicates the viscosity of the blood
plasma clear yellowish fluid remaining after the cells have been removed
serum the fluid and solutes remaining after the cells and fibrinogen have been removed from the plasma
hemostasis the process of stopping bleeding
microcytic small erythocytes
hypochloric cells with low hemoglobin concentration
megaloblasts very large, immature, nucleated erythrocytes with a short line span
pancyopenia systemic reduction in all major blood elements (anemia, leukopenia, an d thrombocytopenia)
leukocytosis increased wbcs (often associated with inflammation and infection)
leukopenia decreased wbcs (associated with viral infections, radiation, chemotherapy)
anemia hemoglobin deficit leads directly to a reduction in systemic oxygen transport
iron deficiency anemia decreased dietary intake, malabsorption, chronic blood loss (bleeding, ulcers, menstruation)
pernicious anemia B12 deficiency, megaloblastic anemia; deficit of intrinsic factor required for intestinal B12 absorption (secreted by gastric mucosa)
aplastic anemia production failure; impairment of failure of bone marrow leading to pancytopenia
hemolytic anemia excessive destruction; abcs destroyed faster than replaced
sickle cell crisis shape of rbc changes from a disc shape to a crescent or "sickle" shape
leukemia group of wbcs neoplastic disorders, uncontrolled production of wbcs in bone barrow & lymph nodes
s&s of sickle cell severa anemia, pallor, weakness, tachycardia, hyperbilirbinemia, jaundice, splenomegaly (enlargement of spleen), vascular occlusions & infarctions, chf, infections
thalassemia anemia from a genetic defect in which one or more genes for hemoglobin are missing or variant, interferes with the production of the global chains; growth delayed, impairs normal skeletal development, heart failure
hemophilia A deficit or abnormality of clotting factor VIII, most common inherited clotting disorder, manifest in men but carried by women, who are asymptomatic
hemophilia B christmas disease, involves a deficit of factor IX
hemophilia C rosenthal hemophilia, milder form resulting from a decrease in factor XI
s&s of hemophilia prolonged hemorrhage, persistent oozing of bleeding, hemarthrosis, hematuria
disseminated intravascular coagulation dic life threatening that involves both excessive bleeding and clotting, complication of numerous primary problems; low plasma fibrinogen level, thrombocytopenia, prolonged PT/APTT time, multiple bleeding sits, ecchymoses, respiratory impairment
thrombophilia group of inherited acquired disorders that increase the risk of developing abnormal clots in the veins or arteries
arteriosclerosis degenerative changes in small arteries & arterioles, loss of elasticity, lumen gradually narrows, causing BP to increase
atherosclerosis presence of atheroma, plaques consisting of lipids, cells, fibrin, and cell debris, leads to total occlusion causing MI, CVA, aneurysms
peripheral vascular disease atheroschleorotic disease in arteries outside the heart (commonly abdominal aorta, demoralized & iliac arteries), heavily with diabetes
s&s pvd intermittent claudication, tingling, burns, numbness, pallor, cyanosis when elevated, dry & hairless, toenails (thick & hard), peripheral pulses (weak & absent)
aortic aneurysms localized dilation & weakening of an arterial well, caused by atherosclerosis, trauma, cogtinental defects
fusiform circumferential symmetrical dilation along a section of the artery
saceular localized, bulging wall heavily distended on one side, often forming a thrombus inside
dissecting catastrophic tear in intima of wall, where high pressure blood flows between layers of the artery wall
varicose veins (venous incompetence) varoscites, irregular dilated & tortuous areas of superficial of deep veins
thrombophlebitis develops in already inflamed vein (IV site); aching, burning, tenderness, leukocytosis
phlebothrombosis thrombus forms spontaneously w/o prior inflammation, caused by- stasis if blood, endothelial injury, increased coagulability;
lymphatic function: fluid return, immune response, lipid absorption
fluid in lymphatic system: clear, watery, isotonic fluid circulating in the vessels
lymphomas malignant neoplasms involving lymphocyte proliferation
hodgkins lymphoma begins in a single lymph node & spreads in an organized fashions, detective T lymphocytes & decreased lymphocyte count; presence of reed-stern berg cells
nonhodgkins lymphoma partially caused by HIV infection, enlarged/ painless lymph node, non organized with widespread metastasis; lacks reed-stern berg calls, more difficult to treat
lymphadenopathy inflammation/infection of the nodes caused by bacteria, viruses or severe cancer: colds, aids, toxoplasmosis
cattleman's disease rare, overgrowth of lymphoid tissues 2 forms: unicentric & multi centric
multiple myeloma neoplastic disease causing increased production of plasma cells within bone marrow, usually well advanced, prognosis poor (3 year survival)
systemic obstructions lymphedema, elephantiasis
lymphedema obstruction of lymphatic vessels, severe extreme swelling-- localized lymph fluid accumulation
elephantiasis specific, extreme form of lymphedema, caused by parasitic infection blocking the vessels, extreme swelling, thickening of subcateneous tissue, frequent infections, skins ulcerations & fever
cardiac output heart rate x stroke volume
blood pressure cardiac output x systemic vascular resistance
cellular necrosis releases specific resume enzymes into the bloodstream CPK-MB spikes within first 24 hours post-infarction
myocardial ischemia (exertion) decreased o2 supply cannot meet the demand resulting in classic angina pain
severe ischemia decreased o2 supply fails too meet even basic needs, resulting in rest pain
myocardial infarction thrombus causing total obstruction of artery surrounding by irreversible necrosis/ infarction & inflammation
pericardial efflusion restricts myocardial expansion; fluid buildup, restricted filling, systemic backup, pulmonary restriction, dropping output
heart failure preload & after load, unable to pump sufficient blood to meet metabolic needs of body
heart failure preload pressure from the volume of blood in the ventricles at the end of diastole
heart failure afterload the resistance the left ventricle must overcome to eject & circualte blood
heart failure left sided creates pulmonary congestion, drowning--cant lay flat
heart failure left side s&s fatigue, weakness, dyspnea, exercise intolerance, cold, orthopnea cough (white-pink sputum), crackles, tachypnea, sob, hemopytis, rales,
heart failure right sided drives systemic edema
heart failure right side s&s fatigue, weakness, exercise & cold intolerance, dependent edema, hepoatomegally, splenomegaly, ascites, flushed face, distended neck veins, headache, often secondary to copd
hypovolemic loss of blood or plasma (hemorrhage, burns, dehydration, peritonitis)
cardiogenic decrease pumping capability of heart (left ventricle, MI, cardiac arrhythmia, pulmonary embolus)
upper respiratory tract the filter; nasal cavity, nasopharynx, phalantine tonsils
lower respiratory tract the sterile exchange; trachea, primary/secondary bronchi, bronchioles, alveolar ducts
lobar pneumonia cause: Streptococcus, localized to 1 02 2 lobes; sudden, acute onset, increased fever,r chills, rusty sputum
bronchi pneumonia cause: multiple bacteria, diffuse scattered small patches in both lungs; insidious onset, mild fever, productive cough with yellow/green sputum
primary pneumonia cause: influenza, mycoplasma, scattered small patches; variable onset, non productive hacking cough, aching muscles
TB tuberculosis cause: Mycobacterium tuberculosis, affects the lungs, can survive in the dried sputum for weeks; anorexia, malaise, fatigue, wt loss, low grade fever, night sweats, prolonged cough, purulent sputum (blood)
TB drugs rifampin, inh, pyrizinamide, ethambutil, streptomycin
DOT direct observational therapy hcp observes administration of TB meds
cystic fibrosis systemic secretory dysfunction, autosomal recessive disorder (chromsome 7) causing exocrine gland dysfunction; glands produce excessive thick, sticky mucus
asthma hyper responsive airway, acute or chronic, severe bronchial obstruction, can lead to irreversible damage; edema, mucus plug, bronchospasm, obstructed bronchiole
the copd umbrella emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma
emphysema alveolar destruction, loss of elasticity; some coughing, dyspnea, sputum is little, PINK PUFFER
chronic bronchitis bronchi, increased mucous glands, constant inflammation; early/constant cough, large purulent mucous, BLUE BLOATER
pneumothorax closed spontaneous tear on lung surface, air enters from inside the lungs, leak seals as lung collapse, 1 lung impaired
pneumothorax open puncture wound through chest walls, air enters form outside with inspiration--leaves with expiration, unaffected lung compressed by mediastinal shift
pneumothorax tension tear in lung or chest wall, creates 1 way flop valve, air enters & can't leave, rapidly increase pressure causes severe mediastinal shift, shock/distended neck veins, severe hypoxia
pulmonary embolism blood clot or mass obstructing the pulmonary artery
small emboli often 'silent' or transient
moderate emboli respiratory distress, sob, chest pain, pulmonary infarction
large emboli decrease blood return to the left ventricle, plummeting cardiac output sudden shock & cardiac arrest
Created by: miamaruki
 

 



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