Anatomy Skin Cancer and Burns with Rule of Nines

A person burned their entire left leg, left arm, and half of their back. How much surface area of their body did they burn?

• 21.5 %

• 36 %

• 40.5 %

• 45 %

A person suffered burns to their entire right arm and half their right leg that display red, black colors with the entire dermis damaged. Which statement is correct about their condition?

• Critical they have 3rd degree burns on 27 % of their body.

• Not critical they have 2nd degree burns on 22.5% of their body.

• Critical they have 3rd degree burns on 18 % of their body.

• Not critical they have 2nd degree burns on 18% of their body.

If half the anterior torso and half of both legs have burns covering them that are red and painful to touch. Which of the following is the correct statement about their condition?

• They have 27 % first degree burns.

• They have 36% first degree burns.

• Critical they have 27% second degree burns.

• Critical they have 36% second degree burns.

The left half of a person's face suffers third degree burns. Which of the following statements best describes their condition?

• Not critical only 4.5% 3rd degree burn.

• Critical with 9% 3rd degree burn.

• Critical 2.25% 3rd degree burn on face.

• Critical 4.5% 3rd degree burn on face.

If the back of the head, front of the left arm, 1/2 the back and the entire left leg is burned, how much surface area was burned?

• 72%

• 54%

• 45%

• 36%

Which is the most common skin cancer?

• Basal Cell Carcinoma

• Squamous Cell Carcinoma

• Melanoma

Which treatment would not be needed for a superficial 2nd degree burn?

• Covering

• Skin Graft

• Pain Reliever

• Possible Antibiotic

If there is a mole that has grown and changed over time and the mole is reddish, brown with blue specks, indentations on the edge and 10 mm. Should the person be concerned?

• No, this is a basal cell carcinoma most likely with a high successful cure rate.

• Yes, this is most likely a squamous cell carcinoma, which needs to be removed and treated.

• No, this is merely a irregular mole, but nothing unusual.

• Yes, this is most likely a melanoma, which needs to be removed and treated.

What types of Skin Cancer are there?

• Melanoma

• Bowel

• Basal Cell Carcinoma

• Squamous Cell Carcinoma

• Leukemia

On a scale of 1-10, 1 meaning 'don't worry about it' and 10 being 'go see a dermatologist immediately', how would you classify this image?

• 1

• 3

• 7

• 10