Notes in PPP::PPP::Chapter 12: Dermatology

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Published	09/12/2024	Major burns must be:{{c1::> 25}}% TBSA in adults{{c1::> 20}}% TBSA in young / elderly{{c1::> 10}}% Full Thickness BurnDescribe locations…
Published	09/12/2024	First degree burns involves {{c1::minor damage to the epidermis}}Manifests as {{c1::erythema, pain, tenderness to palpation, & dry appea…
Published	09/12/2024	Second degree burns affect {{c1:: the epidermis and the dermis}}.Characterized by {{c1::blistering}}
Published	09/12/2024	Second Degree burns are classified as {{c1::Superficial Partial Thickness}} and {{c1::Deep Partial Thickness}}
Published	09/12/2024	Second Degree Superficial Partial Thickness affects the {{c1::epidermis and superficial portion of the dermis (papillary)}}
Published	09/12/2024	Second Degree Superficial Partial Thickness is characterized by {{c1::blistering}}, erythematous, pink, moist skinVery tender to touch with …
Published	09/12/2024	Second Degree Deep Partial Thickness affects the {{c1::epidermis and deeper portion of the dermis (reticular)}}
Published	09/12/2024	Second Degree Deep Partial Thickness is characterized by {{c1::blistering, not painful (except with pressure)}} and {{c1::absent::intact/abs…
Published	09/12/2024	Third degree burns are {{c1::Full}} thickness characterized by - Waxy, white, leathery, & dry skin.- {{c1::Painless, absent ca…
Published	09/12/2024	Fourth degree burns affects {{c1::the skin into the underlying fat, muscle, and bone}} {{c2::- Skin is black, charred and dry.- Painless, loss of…
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