Applied Bio Skin Color/Appendages/Burns/Cancer

Multiple Choice

Which of these is NOT pigment that contributes to skin color?

• melanin

• carotene

• hemoglobin

• melanocyte

Multiple Choice

erythema-due to embarrassment, inflammation, hypertension, fevor, or allergy

• redness

• pallor

• jaundice

• bruises

Multiple Choice

due to emotional stress (fear) anemia, low blood pressure, impaired blood flow to an area

• redness

• pallor

• jaundice

• bruises

Multiple Choice

indicates a liver disorder

• redness

• pallor

• jaundice

• bruises

Multiple Choice

hematomas

• redness

• pallor

• jaundice

• bruises

Fill in the Blank

oil glands

Fill in the Blank

sweat glands

Multiple Choice

makes skin soft & moist

• sebaceous gland

• eccrine sudoriferous gland

• apocrine sudoriferous gland

Multiple Choice

prevents hair from becoming brittle

• sebaceous gland

• eccrine sudoriferous gland

• apocrine sudoriferous gland

Multiple Choice

kills bacteria

• sebaceous gland

• eccrine sudoriferous gland

• apocrine sudoriferous gland

Multiple Select

glands activated at puberty

• sebaceous gland

• eccrine sudoriferous gland

• apocrine sudoriferous gland

Multiple Choice

produce acidic sweat

• sebaceous gland

• eccrine sudoriferous gland

• apocrine sudoriferous gland

Multiple Choice

body temperature regulation

• sebaceous gland

• eccrine sudoriferous gland

• apocrine sudoriferous gland

Multiple Choice

armpit & genital areas

• sebaceous gland

• eccrine sudoriferous gland

• apocrine sudoriferous gland

Fill in the Blank

muscle that connects to hair follicle & pulls hair upright when you are cold/frightened

Fill in the Blank

scalelike modification of epidermis

Fill in the Blank

caused by a fungal infection

Fill in the Blank

caused by inflammation of hair follicles

Fill in the Blank

caused by herpes virus 1

Fill in the Blank

caused by exposure to chemicals that provoke allergic responses

Fill in the Blank

caused by bacterial infection

Fill in the Blank

triggered by trauma, infection, hormonal changes, or stress

Multiple Choice

only epidermis damaged

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

superficial burn

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

epidermis & superficial part of dermis damaged

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

partial-thickness burn

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

full-thickness burn

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

destroys epidermis & dermis

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

burned area is blanched (gray-white) or black

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

burn extends to deeper tissue (bone, muscle, tendons)

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

skin appears dry & leathery

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Choice

requires surgery, grafting, and may require amputation

• 1st degree

• 2nd degree

• 3rd degree

• 4th degree

Multiple Select

Which of these is criteria for deeming burns critical? Choose all that apply.

• Over 30% of the body has 2nd degree burns

• Over 10% of the body has 3rd or 4th degree burns

• 3rd or 4th degree burns to the face, ahdns, feet, or genitals

• burns that affect the airways

• circumferential burns

Fill in the Blank

most common form of cancer in humans

Fill in the Blank

cancer that has not spread

Fill in the Blank

cancer that has invaded other body areas

Multiple Choice

least deadly type of skin cancer

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

most common type of skin cancer

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

appear shiny, dome-shaped nodules

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

2nd most deadly type of skin cancer

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

appear scaly, reddened papules

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

can metastisize to lymph nodes

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

most deadly type of skin cancer

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

most rare type of skin cancer

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

comes from melanocytes

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Multiple Choice

metastasizes rapidly

• basal cell carcinoma

• squamous cell carcinoma

• malignant melanoma

Fill in the Blank

In the ABCDE rule, A stands for

Fill in the Blank

In the ABCDE rule, B stands for

Fill in the Blank

In the ABCDE rule, C stands for

Fill in the Blank

In the ABCDE rule, D stands for

Fill in the Blank

In the ABCDE rule, E stands for

Multiple Choice

downy hair

• lanugo

• vernix caseosa

• milia

• acne

Multiple Choice

oily covering

• lanugo

• vernix caseosa

• milia

• acne

Multiple Choice

small white spots at birth

• lanugo

• vernix caseosa

• milia

• acne

Multiple Choice

infections of the skin during adolescence

• lanugo

• vernix caseosa

• milia

• acne