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what do primary lesions include
macules, papules, plaque, nodule, tumor, cysts, wheals, vessicle, bullae, pustules
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what do seconday lesions include
- result from primary but manipulated
- scales, crust, fissure, erosion, excoriation, ulcer, scar
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impetigo contagiosa
- S/S: mild itching, sores, small vessicles
- -body folds
- Rx; cleansin
- topical anitbacterial agent
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Boils
- infection of hair follicles
- S/S: neck face buttocks back
- pain tenderness puss
- Rx: do not squeeze
- protect from irritation
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folliculitis
- inflammation of hair follicle
- S/S: redness
- develop into papule or pustule
- Rx; moist heat
- antibiotics
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tinea corporis (ringworm)
- inflammation of hair follicle
- S/S: itchy, red-brown, scaling
- excessive perspiration and friction
- Rx: topical antifungual cream
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tinea pedis (athletes foot)
- warm sweating conditions
- S/S: soles
- itchy
- dry scaling patch or blistering
- Rx: topical antifunguals
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Varuca (common wart, platar wart)
- common: hands and feet
- plantar:sole of foot
- S/S: small elevated round lesion
- rough dry surface
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skin cancer
- malignant tumor that grows in skin
- S/S: small shiny bump or nodule
- moles that change
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Hepatitis B
- attacks liver which leads to infection
- spread from food water or contact
- S/S: fatigue, weakness, nausea, abdominal pain, fever
- prevention: good hygiene, vaccinate
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Hapatitis C
- contact with infected person
- S/S: 80% have no s/s
- loss of apetite, muscle or joint pain, dark urine
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human immunodefficiancy virus
- affect Tcells, B cells and macrophages
- S/S: fatigue weight loss muscle or joint pain
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Occupational safety and head administration
- 1.personal protective equipment
- 2.cover all open skin wounds and lesions
- 3.if bleeding remove athlete immediately
- 4. change glove frequently
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