Skin, Hair, and Nail Rung-Fen Feng, 2007.3. Functions of the Skin Protection Sensory perception Temperature & blood pressure regulation Vitamin synthesis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Skin Assessment.  Skin is the largest organ in the body  Skin is composed of 1.Epidermis- outermost portion of a relatively uniform, thin but tough,
Advertisements

Axial Skeleton The Skull.
Skull Bones and Markings Review
Physical Assessment of the Integumentary System. Integument means covering. Integument means covering. The skin and its accessory organs, hair, nails.
Fluid Balance Balance: Fluid Balance: Fluid Balance: When the water coming into the body precisely equals the water being lost by the body each day.
Assessing Skin, Hair & Nails NUR123 Spring 2009 K. Burger, MSEd, MSN, RN, CNE PPP by: Victoria Siegel RN, CNS, MS Sharon Niggemeier RN, MSN Revised by:
Physical Examination of the Skin, Hair, and Nails.
Skin Assessment. A&P Review –Epidermis - keratin Squamous cells – stratum corneum Basal cells – stratus germinativum Avascular Melanocytes –Dermis – collagen.
Faculty of Nursing-IUG
Including Regional Lymphatics N1037
Focus: The Individual Bones of the Skull Cranial Bones
Cranial Bones 6 kinds 8 total bones.
Introduction to the Integumentary System. Integumentary System Structures covering the body’s exterior surface.
Copyright 2002, Delmar, A division of Thomson Learning Chapter 11 Head, Neck, and Regional Lymphatics.
Facial Anatomy and Physiology
Health Assessment Nur 211 Integument System Fall 2004
L EARNING O BJECTIVES At the end of this lecture each student e should be able to : 1- list structures of head & neck 2- Identify the health history for.
5 C h a p t e r The Integumentary System
Skin, Hair and Nails. Skin 2 Layers of Skin Outer Epidermis Inner supportive Dermis 3 rd Layer of Subcutaneous Adipose.
Health Assessment. Functions of Skin Covers the internal structures of body Protects body from trauma and bacteria. Prevents the loss of water and electrolytes.
Integumentary System Skin, Hair, Nails..
Integumentary System (the skin, hair, and nails) Integument = covering Sports Training and Physiology Kociuba.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION Afnan.Y. Toonsi. INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM.
Assessing Clients with Skin Disorders Chapter 44.
The Integumentary System. Learning Objectives List the components of the integumentary system, including their physical relationships. Specify the functions.
Integumentary System Consists of Largest organ of the human body the
Human Skull. Human Skull – 22 bones 2 parts: 1.Cranium (8 bones fused at sutures) – protects brain, provides muscle attachment, sinuses reduce weight.
Integumentary Assessment Skin, Hair, and Nails Georgia Baptist College of Nursing Of Mercer University Mary M. Hudgins, RN, MSN Instructor.
Head & Neck  History Headache Head injury Dizziness Neck pain Lumps or swelling Head or neck surgery.
Integumentary System Skin and Glands Hair Nails.
Denise Coffey MSN, RN. Slide 12-2  Structure and Function  Subjective Data—Health History Questions  Objective Data—The Physical Exam  Abnormal Findings.
Health Assessment (NUR 224)
Chapter 4 Skin and Body Membranes. Body Membranes Body Membranes: Covers surfaces, lines body cavities and forms protective (lubricating) sheets around.
TERMS, PLANES, POSITIONS
Slide 1 Skull & Mandible  Sutures  Bones of the Cranium  Major Landmarks of the Cranium  Functions of the Cranium  Cranial Metrics  Sutures  Bones.
The head and neck form the upper part of the body which consists from the cranium Face the neck.
SKELETAL SYSTEM. SKULL=CRANIUM & FACIAL BONES 1. Cranium : made up of 8 bones separated by sutures.  Infants have fontanels which is an opening between.
Chapter 4 Skin and Body Membranes “The Dermis”. Dermis Two layers 1. Papillary layer  Projections called dermal papillae  Pain receptors  Capillary.
© 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. Appendages of the Skin Cutaneous glands are all exocrine glands – Sebaceous glands – Sweat glands Hair Hair follicles Nails.
Skin and Body Membranes.  Function of body membranes  Line or cover body surfaces  Protect body surfaces  Lubricate body surfaces.
Tissue Types and Integumentary System. Connective Tissue (45% of you) Function: Holds us together, gives us support, protection Types: – Bones – Blood.
Bones Of Head & Neck 1 Prof. Dr. Motaz Shieban Oncology Surgeon, General Surgeon Teacher of Anatomy & Surgery.
Integumentary, Musculoskeletal and Nervous Systems
Head, Neck, and Regional Lymphatics
Denise Coffey MSN, RN.  Skin—three layers 1. Epidermis  Stratum germinativum or basal cell layer  Stratum corneum or horny cell layer  Derivation.
Axial Skeleton Chapter 5. Three Parts Skull (cranium and facial bones) Vertebral Column Bony Thorax.
Chapter 6: Head and Neck. Common or Concerning Symptoms HeadHeadache, history of head injury EyesVisual disturbances, spots (scotomas), flashing lights,
UNIT 4.2 REVIEW. WHAT ARE THE 4 THINGS THAT MAKE UP THE INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM?
Health Assessment Skills Development Unit Two Assessing the Integumentary System.
The Axial Skeleton The Skull
The Skull.
Assessment of Integumentary Function
Integumentary System: Skin
This document contains material gathered from Mark Hubley’s, PhD Human Anatomy and Physiology class at Prince Georges’ Community College.
Skin Color Determinants
Assessment of the Skin, Hair , and Nails
Anatomy-Skeletal System
The Skull The skull protects The skull contains 22 bones
Assessing the Integumentary System
Appendages of the Skin.
Chapter 26 Assessment of the Skin, Hair, and Nails
Appendages of the Skin.
Bingo – Integumentary system
The Head.
Anatomy-Skeletal System
Skin The skin completely covers the body and is continuous with the membranes lining the body orifices: • protects the underlying structures from injury.
Appendages of the Skin Sebaceous glands Produce oil Lubricant for skin
Lecture two Assessment of Skin, Hair and Nails
Name this. Mastoid process.
Presentation transcript:

Skin, Hair, and Nail Rung-Fen Feng,

Functions of the Skin Protection Sensory perception Temperature & blood pressure regulation Vitamin synthesis Excretion & secretion Absorption Respiration

Structure of the skin. The skin – epidermis dermis subcutaneous. Appendage – hair vellus Vs terminal nail sebaceous gland sweat gland eccrine apocrine

Examination Preparation & position environment client equipment. Skills inspection palpation

Skin Inspection – color general pigmentation freckles mole birthmark vascularity or bruising Palpation – texture & consistency (thickness) temperature moisture tugor & mobility

If any lesions are present, note their: Morphology size, shape, elevation or depression of the lesion Distribution generalized or localized Location Configuration grouped, diffuse, linear.. Any exudate color, odor, volume….

Hair Inspection – color distribution volume free of debris Palpation - texture

Nail Inspection – shape & contour color consistency smoothness, symmetry cleanliness Palpation – adherence to the nail bed capillary refill <1 ” -2”

Head & Neck Regional Lymphatics Rung-Fen Feng

The Head 8 cranial bones frontal, parietal, occipital, and temporal 14 facial bones nasal bone & nasal septum, zygomatic, maxilla, mandible, lacrimal, sphenoid, external acoustic meatus, mastoid process

Examination Head Inspection – skull size & shape scalp color hair color, volume, distribution Palpation – skull tenderness hair texture

Face Inspection – facial expression symmetry appearance color Palpation - temporomandibular joint tenderness

The neck structures & anatomy

Inspection – symmetry range of motion muscle function thyroid lymph nodes Palpation – trachea thyroid lymph nodes

Characteristics in Lymph Nodes Examination Location Size Shape Consistency Symmetry Fixation & Mobility Tenderness Border Surface characteristic (erythema, heat)

Ascultation – thyroid artery