HAP Burns and Wounds

Match the following

• full-thickness burn

• Second degree burn

• superficial burn

• Third degree burn

• partial-thickness burn

• First degree burn

Match the following

• first degree burn

• 
• third degree burn

• 
• second degree burn

• 

Which type of burn involves only the epidermis, usually heals in a few days without scarring.​ (a)  

• superficial
• partial thickness
• full thickness

Which type of burn involves the top layers of skin including both the epidermis and dermis. ​ (a)  

• second degree burn
• first degree burn
• third degree burn

Match the following

• skin is reddened

• First degree burn

• skin is red, mottled, and has blisters

• Second degree burn

• white or charred appearance

• Third degree burn

Match the following

• life threatening due to fluid loss

• Third degree burn

• usually heals in a few days

• Second degree burn

• usually heals in about 3-4 weeks

• First degree burn

Which type of burn often is sometimes painless because the nerve endings have been destroyed. ​ ​ (a)  

• third degree burn
• first degree burn
• second degree burn

If a victim is burned on the front and back of both arms, what percent of their body is burned?

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.

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