HIM FPX 4610 Assessment 1 Progress Note: The Skin

HIM FPX 4610 Assessment 1 Progress Note: The Skin

Skin Progress Note Template

Number

Medical Term

Common Term

Example 1

Gastritis

Inflammation or infection of the stomach

Example 2

Esophagogastroduodenoscopy

A procedure used to examine the throat, stomach, and small intestine through a scope   

1.

Extremities

Arms and legs (HIM FPX 4610 Assessment 1 Progress Note: The Skin)

2.

Macules

Flat, pigmented lesion measuring less than 1 cm

3.

Linear

A straight line or line like

4.

Lipoma

Fatty lump usually harmless

5.

Eczema

Inflammation of the skin accompanied by intense itching, rash & often on face, hands, or elbows

6.

Erythematous

Flushing of the skin or redness

7.

Oriented x3

Oriented to person, place, and time

8.

Superficial 

On the surface of the skin

9.

Pathology

Study of disease

10.

Subcutaneous

Below the skin

11.

Bilateral

Means both sides of the body

12.

Integumentary Exam

An exam performed on the integumentary system which include examination of the skin and its accessory structures (hair, glands, and nails

13.

Ulnar

Larger bone in the forearm

14.

Sebaceous cyst

Small, slow growing, noncancerous bump beneath the skin

15.

Excoriation

Means scratches, scrapes, or small skin openings

References

“These “progress notes” serve as the repository of medical facts and clinical thinking, and are intended as a concise vehicle of communication about a patient’s condition to those who access the health record. They should be readable, easily understood, complete, accurate, and concise” (Aghili,1997).

Aghili H, Mushlin RA, Williams RM, Rose JS. Progress notes model. Proc AMIA Annu Fall

     Symp. 1997: 12-6. PMID: 93575779; PMCID: PMC2233487. [In-text Citation].

Allied Health Resources: Medical Terminology Resources (2023). 

Https://edcc.ibguides.com/ahe

Ehrlich A., Schroeder C., Ehrlich L., & Schroeder (2021). Medical Terminology for Health 

     Professions 9e ISBN: 978-0-3575-1369-9 

Henderson B., & Dorsey J.L. (2019). Medical terminology for dummies. 

     John Wiley & Sons.

 

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