Activity 6: Integumentary system represents multiple tissues. Demonstrate mastery of the structure- function-location re

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Activity 6 Integumentary System Represents Multiple Tissues Demonstrate Mastery Of The Structure Function Location Re 1 (58.95 KiB) Viewed 42 times

Activity 6: Integumentary system represents multiple tissues. Demonstrate mastery of the structure- function-location relationships by checking (X) the tissues/structures in the table below. 1.5 points Structure or Tissue Epidermis Dermis Hypodermis Stratifled squamous epithelium - keratinized Adipose tissue Dense irregular connective tissue Sensory receptors Loose Areolar connective tissue Glandular epithelial tissue Blood vessels Activity 2: Diseases and disorders of the skin, hair, and nails can be local, or they may be caused by an underlying systemic problem, Describe the rationale of a nurse asking the questions to a patient 2 points 1. Nurse: Hello Mr. Henry (patlent) do you have any birthmark or moles? If so, please let me see. Have any of them changed/changing color, size or shape? Justify the rationale of the question: II. Nurse: Hello Mr. Henry (patients have you noticed any change in your ability to feel pain, pressure, light touch, or temperature changes? Justify the rationale of the question: Activity 8: Burns Case Study You are the trauma team member in the burn unit at the regional hospital. Your team includes a variety of healthcare providers including an ER technician who is interested in the prevention of infection, a paramedic who has lots of experience with patients going into shock, an emergency medicine physician who specializes in burns, and an ER nurse who has years of experience helping in pain management for children. A visual assessment should be made to determine the severity of the burn injuries. The thickness of the burn- how many layers of skin as well as the amount of other tissue damaged is used to classify the degree of the bum. The classification levels of burns include the following degrees: Eirst degree burns Redness and pain of the affected skin. Minor epithelial damage occurs without formation of blisters. Typically occurs with sunburns. Superficial second degree (partial thickness) burns. Complete epithelial damage and only papillary dermal damage occurs. It causes pain, bleeds and presents with blisters. Epithelial repair occurs within 14 days, and mostly leaves no scars after healing. Sometimes discoloration remains