Final Examination Review Flashcards

1
Q

What does partial thickness wound depth include?

A

Partial loss of dermal tissue that is confined to epidermis and superficial dermis

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2
Q

What does full thickness wound depth include?

A

involves total loss of dermal tissue that may involve deeper tissues (muscles, bone, subcutaneous)

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3
Q

What are 7 factors that influence wound healing?

A
  1. Level/presence of infection
  2. Size of wound (amount and depth of tissue involved)
  3. Location
  4. Type of wound
  5. Amount of available blood
  6. Co-morbidities
  7. Nutrition
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4
Q

What type of wound closure benefits from skin grafts/flaps, substitutes or other surgical interventions?

A

Secondary

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5
Q

What type of cells form around the edges of the wound and migrate inward?

A

Basal Cells

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6
Q

First cells to arrive in the new wound are?

A

Neutrophils—Present within minutes of the injury and dominate the area for 2-3 days

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7
Q

What helps to stop the bleeding of the a wound during the hemostasis phase?

A

Aggregation and activation of platelets

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8
Q

T/F Any acute injury beyond the epidermis and through the BMZ causes bleeding?

A

True

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9
Q

What happens in the hemostasis phase in normal wound healing?

A

Blood clots form
Bleeding stops
Blood clot is broken down

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10
Q

What happens in the inflammatory phase of normal wound healing?

A

Vascular
Exudate
Reparative

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11
Q

What happens in the Reparative stage of the inflammatory process

A

Macrophages come inwound healing begins*****Battle bacteria and dead cellsBegin to lay down new tissue

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12
Q

What happens in the remodeling phase?

A

Type 3 collagen to type 1 collagen Decrease in vascular need=pink, turning to white+3 year process of change

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13
Q

What cells are distributed throughout the basel layer of epidermis and responsible for skin pigmentation?

A

melanocytes

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14
Q

How is skin pigment produced?

A

melanin synthesis

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15
Q

What is responsible for the difference in skin color?

A
  • size, number, and distribution of of melanosomes

- the activity of the melanocytes

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16
Q

The dermis is primarily populated by ___________.

A

fibroblasts

17
Q

Functions of dermis include?

A
nutritional support
immune surveillance
would healing
thermal regulation
hemostasis
inflammatory response
18
Q

From a wound healing stand point what is the most important protein in the body and where do they come from?

A

collagen

secreted by dermal fibroblasts

19
Q

Functions of the integumentary system?

A
Protection
Immunity
Thermoregulation
Sensation
Metabolism
Communication
Vitamin D Synthesis
Blood reservoir
20
Q

What is hemosiderin staining?

A
  • red blood cells can lead out of dilated vessels
  • stimulated melanin get trapped in the skin
  • this causes a darkening of surrounding tissues
21
Q

Gold standard for measuring lymphedema?

A
  • volumetric measurement
22
Q

what sensation is not diminish when a pt has deep partial-thickness burn?

A
  • deep pressure
23
Q

Superficial partial-thickness burns extend into what layer of the skin?

A
  • papillary dermis
24
Q

T/F capillaries –>pre collectors–>collector nodes–>trunks–>ducts

A

TRUE

25
Q

Collectors have ______ prevent back flow

A

valves (first vessel in lymph system to have these)

26
Q

Changes in foot/ankle can lead to? (3)

A
  • altered weight distribution
  • increased pressure in areas not ready for that type of load
  • areas of ischemia
27
Q

What are the 2 main differences between the Wagner grade and UT diabetic wound classifications?

A
  • Wagner does not take into account ischemia and infection, while the UT wound classification does.
28
Q

Wagner Grade 0

A
  • no ulcer but may possess pre-ulcerated lesion or healed ulcer
  • presence of bony deformity
29
Q

Wagner Grade 1

A
  • Superficial Diabetic ulcer not involving subcutaneous tissue
30
Q

Wagner Grade 2

A

Ulcer extends through dermis

  • involves ligament, tendon, joint capsule, fascia, or bone
  • no abscess or osteomyelitis
31
Q

Wagner Grade 3

A
  • Deep ulcer with abscess or osteomyelitis
32
Q

Wagner Grade 4

A
  • localized gangrene of foot
33
Q

Wagner Grade 5

A
  • extensive gangrene of foot
34
Q

Texas Grade 1

A
  • Superficial wound
35
Q

Texas Grade 2

A
  • wound penetrates to tendon or capsule
36
Q

Texas Grade 3

A
  • wound penetrates to bone or joint
37
Q

What are the different zones correlated with burns?

A

Zone of coagulation (highest pressure in the middle)
Zone of stasis
Zone of hyperemia

38
Q

_______ may be present in superficial partial thickness burns

A

Edema