skin power point Flashcards

1
Q

Factors Affecting Skin Integrity

A

Integrity
Age
Mobility status
Sensation level
Impaired circulation
Medications (itching, rashes, sun sensitivity, allergies)
Fever (causes warm, wet areas- bacteria like this)
Infection
Lifestyle
Nutrition / Hydration

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2
Q

Nutrition / Hydration that affect skin integrity

A

Protein (building blocks)

Vitamin C (boosts collagen)

Zinc (anti-inflammatory properties)

Dehydration (skin needs to be moist, water helps to flush away toxins and carry nutrients to the skin’s cells

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3
Q

Wound Classification Skin integrity

A

Open wound: an actual break in the skin Closed wound: skin is still intact (bruising)

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4
Q

Wound Classification Wound Depth:

A

Superficial wound: involves only the epidermis

Partial-thickness wound: involves the epidermis and dermis

Full-thickness wound: involves epidermis, dermis, subcutaneous tissue, and possibly muscle orbone

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5
Q

Wound Classification Amount of Contamination

A

Clean: has no infection and the risk for infection is low

Clean contaminated: involves a surgery that involves organ systems likely to contain bacteria, higher infection risk

Contaminated: result from break in sterile technique, from perforation, trauma, accident, highest risk of infection

Infected: shows clinical signs of infection (warmth, redness, purulent drainage)

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6
Q

other factors Affecting Wound Healing

A

Oxygenation
tissue perfusion
Diabetes

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7
Q

Wound Healing phases

A

Inflammatory phase: the first phase, lasts about three days, include coagulation cascade

Proliferative phase: filling of wound bed with new (granulation) tissue

Maturation phase: remodeling phase; can last up to a year, collagen is deposited, and scar tissue forms

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8
Q

Complications of Wound Healing

A

Infection
Fistula formation
Dehiscence
Evisceration

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9
Q

what is Fistula formation

A

abnormal connection between organs in the body

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10
Q

Dehiscence is

A

opening of wound

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11
Q

Evisceration is

A

opening of wound AND protrusion of organs through the incision (put sterile gauze on and contact surgeon immediately)

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12
Q

calculating the total body surface affected by burns

HEAD and NECK= %
right or left arm= %
entire trunk= %
gronin= %
LEG right or left= %

A

HEAD and NECK= 9%
right or left arm= 9% each
entire trunk= 36%
gronin= 1%
LEG right or left= 18% each

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13
Q

the 4 types of burns

A

superficial thickness
partial
intermediate thickness
full-thickness
fourth degree

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14
Q

superficial thickness burns is on

A

surface

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15
Q

partial burns extend to

A

epidermis

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16
Q

intermediate-thickness

A

epidermis and dermis

17
Q

full-thickness burns extend to

A

to lower dermis

18
Q

4th degree burns extends to

A

bones and muscle

19
Q

Pressure Injuries are caused by

A

Caused by long duration of pressure
medical devices
friction and shear
sensory loss
moisture
poor nutrition

20
Q

Pressure Injury Classification

A

stage 1
stage 2
stage 3
stage 4
unstageable
deeptissue

21
Q

stage 1 Pressure Injury looks

A

intact, non blistered skin with non blanchable erythema

22
Q

stage 2 Pressure Injury are

A

partial-thickness wound that involves the epidermis and/or dermis but does not extend below the level of the dermis

23
Q

stage 3 Pressure Injury are

A

full-thickness wounds that extend into the subcutaneous tissue but do not extend through the fascia to muscle, bone, or connective tissue

24
Q

stage 4 Pressure Injuries are

A

full-thickness wounds that are deeper than Stage III and involve exposure of muscle, bone, or connective tissue

25
Q

Unstageable Pressure Injuries are

A

full-thickness wound in which the amount of necrotic tissue in the wound bed makes it impossible to assess the depth

26
Q

Deep Tissue Pressure Injuries looks like

A

an area of intact skin that is purple or maroon

27
Q

Interventions related to wound care

A

◦ Wound cleansing and irrigation

◦ Solution should be at room temperature or warmed

◦ Irrigation force should be strong enough to be effective without damaging new tissue

◦ Debridement

◦ Sharp

◦ Mechanical

◦ Enzymatic

◦ Autolytic

◦ Biologic

28
Q

Interventions to preserve skin integrity

A

Turning and positioning every 2 hours

Skin hygiene

29
Q

Interventions related to wound care dressings

A

◦ Dressings
◦ Gauze dressings
◦ Transparent films
◦ Hydrocolloid dressings
◦ Foams
◦ Alginates
◦ Gels

30
Q

Heat and cold application information and requirements

A

Reduces pain, improves circulation, and reduces swelling

May require a doctor’s order

Complications

31
Q

what is required from doctor orders when applied heat/ cold applications

A

◦ Type of application
◦ Length of the treatment
◦ Frequency
◦ Body part to be treated

32
Q

Complications of heat/ cold applications

A

Loss of the body’s normal ability to sense temperature extremes, which may result in damage to tissue