LD: Wound Care

A wound that heals approximately 2 weeks to 4 weeks?

• Infected wound

• Lacerated wound

•   Acute wound

• Chronic wound

A wound that heals several months up to 6 months or more?

• Infected wound

• Lacerated wound

• Acute wound

• Chronic wound

What technique is used or observed during a wound care procedure?

• Clean technique

• Sterile technique

• Medical asepsis

• Non-sterile technique

A type of wound caused by a scraping force or friction.

• Lacerated wound

• Incised wound

• Abrasion wound

• Punctured wound

A wound caused by a tearing force in which tissue is torn away from its normal position.

• Avulsed wound

• Incised wound

• Punctured wound

• Amputation

The loss of a distinct body part such as a limb, finger, toe or ear. Often very severe with profuse bleeding.

• Avulsed wound

• Incised wound

• Punctured wound

• Amputation

A partial or total separation of previously approximated wound edges, due to a failure of proper wound healing.

• Wound infection

• Surgical wound

• Wound dehiscence

• None of the above

A localized injury to the skin and other underlying tissue, usually over a body prominence as a result of prolonged unrelieved pressure.

• Wound

• Infected wound

• Surgical wound

• Decubitus Ulcer

Is regarded as the most appropriate and preferred cleansing solution.

• Betadine solution

• Acetic acid

• Normal Sterile saline

• Tap water

To help avoid pressure ulcers on immobile or comatose patients, they should be turn to sides every?

• 4 hours

• 3 hours

• Hourly

• 2 hours