NUR 3066C: Health Assessment | UPDATED Questions
with 100% Verified Answers
Q1: Assessment of Violence: Elder Abuse and Neglect
A: Forms of elderly abuse: neglect, physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse,
financial abuse or exploitation
YOU ARE A MANDATORY REPORTER AS HEALTH CARE PROVIDER!!!
A components of the comprehensive health history
Q2: Order of Assessment of the skin
A: Inspection - Look
Palpation - Touch
Percussion - Tap
Auscultation - Listen
Q3: Purpura
A: red-purple skin lesion due to blood in tissues from breaks in blood vessels
Q4: Petechiae
A: a small red or purple spot caused by bleeding into the skin.
Q5: Hirsutism
A: Excessive hair growth over the body
,Q6: Urticaria
A: Allergic reaction of the skin characterized by the eruption of pale red, elevated patches
called wheals or hives
Q7: Pustule
A: Raised spot on the skin containing pus
Q8: Common skin lesions in children
A: •Eczema
•Candidiasis
•Diaper dermatitis
•Impetigo
,Q9: Anaphylaxis (shock)
A: Severe, potentially fatal allergic response that occurs shortly after drug is given
Q10: Acrocyanosis
A: Temporary cyanotic condition, usually in newborns resulting in a bluish color around the
lips, hands and fingernails, feet and toenails. May last for a few hours and disappear with
warming.
Q11: Lanugo
A: fine, downy, unpigmented hair that appears on the fetus in the last 3 months of
development
, Q12: Mongolian spot
A: A bluish-black pigmented area on the newborn's buttocks or back. Seen in newborns
with dark skin and typically fade over time. Can easily be confused for bruising.
Q13: Vernix caseosa
A: Waxy or "cheesy" white substance found coating the skin of newborn humans
Q14: Milia
A: Benign, keratin-filled cysts that can appear just under the epidermis and have no visible
opening.
with 100% Verified Answers
Q1: Assessment of Violence: Elder Abuse and Neglect
A: Forms of elderly abuse: neglect, physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse,
financial abuse or exploitation
YOU ARE A MANDATORY REPORTER AS HEALTH CARE PROVIDER!!!
A components of the comprehensive health history
Q2: Order of Assessment of the skin
A: Inspection - Look
Palpation - Touch
Percussion - Tap
Auscultation - Listen
Q3: Purpura
A: red-purple skin lesion due to blood in tissues from breaks in blood vessels
Q4: Petechiae
A: a small red or purple spot caused by bleeding into the skin.
Q5: Hirsutism
A: Excessive hair growth over the body
,Q6: Urticaria
A: Allergic reaction of the skin characterized by the eruption of pale red, elevated patches
called wheals or hives
Q7: Pustule
A: Raised spot on the skin containing pus
Q8: Common skin lesions in children
A: •Eczema
•Candidiasis
•Diaper dermatitis
•Impetigo
,Q9: Anaphylaxis (shock)
A: Severe, potentially fatal allergic response that occurs shortly after drug is given
Q10: Acrocyanosis
A: Temporary cyanotic condition, usually in newborns resulting in a bluish color around the
lips, hands and fingernails, feet and toenails. May last for a few hours and disappear with
warming.
Q11: Lanugo
A: fine, downy, unpigmented hair that appears on the fetus in the last 3 months of
development
, Q12: Mongolian spot
A: A bluish-black pigmented area on the newborn's buttocks or back. Seen in newborns
with dark skin and typically fade over time. Can easily be confused for bruising.
Q13: Vernix caseosa
A: Waxy or "cheesy" white substance found coating the skin of newborn humans
Q14: Milia
A: Benign, keratin-filled cysts that can appear just under the epidermis and have no visible
opening.
