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MARYVILLE NURS 623 EXAM 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (VERIFIED AND UPDATED)

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MARYVILLE NURS 623 EXAM 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (VERIFIED AND UPDATED)

Institution
NURS 623
Course
NURS 623

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MARYVILLE NURS 623 EXAM 1
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (VERIFIED
AND UPDATED)




Basics with skin conditions - ANS •Alopecia
•Rash
•Pruritus
•Uticaria
•Pigmentation change
Skin lesion—New vs. Change


HPI questions for skin problems - ANS Duration of symptoms
Precipitating factors
•Medications
•Food
•Occupation
•Outdoors
•Hobbies/Sport participation
•Exposure to insects
•Jewelry/metals/chemicals
•Family history




@2026/2027 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.

,Is it:
Local or systemic
Pruritus- all day or worse at night
Uticaria - duration
Pigmented changes


Pigmentation/Changes of the skin Diff diagnosis - ANS Nevi- brown, beige or pink(< 5mm)
Melanoma
Related to pregnancy- melasma (mask of pregnancy)
Addison disease
Side effect of medication- steroid therapy


skin lesions - ANS Macule - flat, nonpalpable (freckle, petechia)


Papule - PALPABLE, solid elevation of skin (elevated nevus)


Nodule - elevated solid mass, deeper and firmer than papule (wart)


Tumor - solid mass deep in subcutaneous tissue (epithelioma)


Wheal - irregularly shaped, elevated area (hive, mosquito bite


Vesicle - elevation of skin with serous (clear) fluid


Pustule - similar to vesicle but filled with pus (acne)


Ulcer - deep loss of skin (venous statis ulcer)



@2026/2027 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.

,Atophy - thinning of skin


Bullae-Clear fluid-filled blisters > 10 mm in diameter. These may be caused by burns, bites,
irritant or allergic contact dermatitis, and drug reactions.


primary versus secondary skin lesions - ANS Primary skin lesions are those which develop as
a direct result of the disease process.


Secondary lesions are those which evolve from primary lesions or develop as a consequence of
the patient's activities.


Parasitic Skin Infections - ANS scabies and lice


Scabies - ANS Highly contagious infestation that occurs mainly in children, young adults,
health care workers, and institutionalized persons of all ages.


Subjective: Complaints of intense itching that is usually more severe at night.


Objective:Earliest physical sign is small 1 to 2 mm red papules located in areas of body most
attractive to mites. Itching, excoriation, , crusting, and scaling may be present making it hard to
see scabies.


Diagnostics:Ink burrow test


Scabies treatment - ANS Permethrin 5% cream (Remember you have 5 fingers)- leave on for
8-14 hours then shower- daily for 7 days.


Oral antihistamines for itching, topical steroids for itching.


The entire household must be treated. Everything should be washed with hot water/detergent,
treat any infection that is present.

@2026/2027 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.

, Starve mites by sealing them in a bag for about 10 days.


Lice treatment - ANS Permethrin 1% leave on for 10 mins then rinse. May repeat in 7 days if
needed.


Fungal skin infections - ANS · Candidiasis- bright, beefy red rash treat with topical antifungal,


· Dermatophytoses - the tineas (ringworm)


· Onychomycosis treat with Terbinafine for 6-12 weeks (only 73-79% effective, educate patient.


· Fungal infections survive on keratin, so considered superficial.
· Pathogens: Epidermophyton, trichophyton, microsporum.
· Those at risk are DM and immunocompromised.
· Diagnostics: KOH


Tinea corporis

(Ringworm of body) - ANS Hx of erythematous round and elevated pruritic lesion that grows
in size & starts to clear in the center


Miconazole 2% cream BID x4 weeks, Clotrimazole 1%, Terbafine 1%


Tinea capitus (ringworm of head) - ANS Children common. Painless bald spot, may have
kerion that looks like honeycomb, inflammation. Boggy mass containing broken hairs and oozing
purulent material from follicular orifices


Systemic antifungals - Griseofulvin BID for 2-4 months or 2 weeks after negative cultures.
Teratogenic - use 2nd method of contraception.


@2026/2027 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.

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Institution
NURS 623
Course
NURS 623

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