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
Unstageable Pressure Injuries are
full-thickness wound in which the amount of necrotic tissue in the wound bed makes it impossible to assess the depth
26
Deep Tissue Pressure Injuries looks like
an area of intact skin that is purple or maroon
27
Interventions related to wound care
◦ 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
Interventions to preserve skin integrity
Turning and positioning every 2 hours Skin hygiene
29
Interventions related to wound care dressings
◦ Dressings ◦ Gauze dressings ◦ Transparent films ◦ Hydrocolloid dressings ◦ Foams ◦ Alginates ◦ Gels
30
Heat and cold application information and requirements
Reduces pain, improves circulation, and reduces swelling May require a doctor’s order Complications
31
what is required from doctor orders when applied heat/ cold applications
◦ Type of application ◦ Length of the treatment ◦ Frequency ◦ Body part to be treated
32
Complications of heat/ cold applications
Loss of the body’s normal ability to sense temperature extremes, which may result in damage to tissue