70 y/o female presents to urgent care with a skin lesion tha…

70 y/o female presents to urgent care with a skin lesion that has progressively worsened over 6 weeks. She reports non-healing wart-like lesion that is painless and has minimal drainage. On assessment, you notice that patient is fair skinned and reports history of increased sun exposure over the past 40 years. She had a diagnosis of acute keratosis last year. What skin condition would you be concerned for? 

*BONUS Question* Answer this question correctly, and 2 point…

*BONUS Question* Answer this question correctly, and 2 points will be added to your final exam grade. There is no penalty for answering incorrectly.  A 19 year old male presents to the emergency department with burns after being at a bond fire party with his friends. His accompanying friend states the fire was burning out so he and the patient add more logs to the fire, then the patient threw a bottle of gasoline on the fire which caused an explosion.  Upon exam you note significant erythema and blisters to the patient’s face, chest, and abdomen. You note black charred skin of his entire right arm, and blisters to the front of his right leg. The skin of his front left arm and leg are dry, without blisters, but are erythematous and painful. No burns present to his genitals or back.  What percentage of this patient’s total body surface area is injured?