INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM

6. Colour of third-degree burns area
9. Pink, fluid-filled raised lesions (commonly around mouth or nose) that develop a yellow crust and eventually ruptured
11. Facial burns are particularly dangerous because of the possibility of burns in … passageways
12. … caused by abnormally strong immune responses, also commonly seen in the skin
15. Burns are considered critical if over … percent of the body has third or fourth-degree burns
16. Chemical that causes burn
20. The most important risk factor for skin cancer is … to UV radiation in sunlight
21. Circumferential burns can restrict …
24. Deeper tissue that damaged in fourth-degree burn
25. … is tissue damage and cell death
27. In third-degree burns, skin … must be done to cover the underlying exposed tissue
28. Burned skin is … for about 24 hours
29. Burns are considered critical if over … percent of the body has second-degree burns
30. Third-degree (…-thickness burns)

1. …rule is used for recognizing melanoma
2. The characteristic of area that exposed to first degree burn
3. Sunburn without … is a first-degree burns
4. Carbuncles are clusters of boils often caused by the …
5. Burn can cause dehydration and … imbalance
7. Inadequate blood circulation caused by low blood pressure
8. Procedure ta save patients’ lives in severe burn cases
10. The most threat and the leading cause of death in burn victims
13. Fourth-degree burns appear dry and …
14. In first -degree burns, only the … epidermis is damaged
17. Number of stages of burn
18. Athlete’ foot caused by an infection with the …
19. Burns are considered critical if there are third or fourth-degree burns of the hands, feet, face or …
22. The procedure to cover the underlying exposed tissue for four-degree burn
23. Major factor that causes burn
26. Second-degree (superficial …-thickness burns)