CASE STUDY Tissue

Mrs. Thompson was smoking a cigarette while using oxygen. The oxygen ignited causing 5th degree burns on Mrs. Thompson's forehead. To treat this area  a. excising the tissue  b. waxing c. excising the tissue, wax reconstruction, and cosmetics  d. corrective cosmetic treatment

Nutritional markers include the following except() A) skin fold thickness B) mid-arm muscle circumference C) total leucocyte count D) serum albumin E) skin recall antigens

- 2 pictures of each cell -Make 2-3 short sentences about each cell (characterics, shape, size, morphology) (only in bullet form (•) - 2-3 clinical significance or disease associated - the manner of reporting of each cell Red Blood Cell White Blood Cell Mucus Threads Bacteria Yeast Cell Squamous Epithelial Cell Transitional Epithelial Cell RTE Cell Hyaline Cast RBC Cast WBC Cast Froad Granular Cast Waxy Cast Amorphous Urates Amorphous Phosphates Calcium Oxalate (Monohydrate) Calcium Oxalate (Dihydrate) Uric Acid Ammonium Biurate Triple Phosphate Ampicillin/Sulfonamide Bilirubin Leucine Tyrosine Cholesterol Cystine. No need extra explanation okk

Mark the following statements as true or false. If a statement is false, correct it to make a true statement. a. The primary skin pigment is melanin, which is derived from the amino acid tyrosine. b. Melanin is produced by melanocytes and covers the nuclei of neighboring dendritic cells. c. Carotene is a brown-black pigment that accumulates in the stratum corneum. d. Increased amounts of blood flowing through the dermis lead to pallor in the skin. e. Hemoglobin is a pigment found in red blood cells, and its color depends on the oxygen level of the blood.

Impaired Skin Integrity related to not being repositioned for every two hours is an incorrect nursing diagnosis due to which of the following best reason? A. Problem needs more specific descriptor B.Too lengthy C. Etiology is legally questionable D. No risk factors present

Basal cell carcinomas are the most common form of skin cancers in the United States and are frequently found on the head, neck, and arms. This cancer affects which cells? A. Langerhans cells of the stratum lucidum B. keratinocytes of the stratum spinosum C. melanocytes of the stratum basale D. basal cells of the stratum basale

A typical tissue is 20 cm, with 4 cm of bone and 16 cm of muscle. With an incident x-ray energy of 70 kEV, the half layer values for muscle and bone are 3.5 and 1.8 cm respectively. What percentage of x-rays are transmitted through the tissue?

Skin Disorders" ( minimum 3 disorders) and "Skin Cancers" ( minimum 3 types of Skin cancers)- History, Causes, Types, suggested treatment options and remedies  asap

An individual using a sharp knife notice is a small metal blood where he just cut himself which of the following layers of skin did you have to cut in order to bleed

How can you relate the Concept of Tissue Integrity to future professional clinical practice, explain in ~ 150 words.?

Meghan is a 22-year-old blond female home from college on summer break. She goes to her physician’s office for a checkup. She is telling the physician assistant, Nichole, all about her year at school and states, “I can’t wait to get to the beach and soak up the sun.” Meghan tells Nichole, “I hear so much about the sun and the danger of skin cancer, but the sun on my body makes me feel so relaxed.” Meghan asks Nichole the following questions:1. What causes sunburn?2. Why is everyone so concerned? I heard that the cancer you get is called basal cell cancer. Is it treatable?3. What does “SPF” mean and will it protect me from sunburn? Will a sunscreen protect me from the sun’s rays?4. How do I properly apply sunscreen?5. I read somewhere that a medication can be photosensitive. Should I stay out of the sun if I am using it? What does photosensitive mean?