This first phase of wound healing controls bleeding after injury.
hemostasis
This pressure injury stage involves full-thickness skin loss with visible subcutaneous fat.
stage 3 pressure injury
Electrical burn
During the inflammatory phase of wound healing, this blood component is delivered to the wound in increased amounts.
WBCs
wound culture
Human growth hormone
traction weights
This phase of wound healing begins around day 3 and is characterized by granulation tissue formation.
proliferation
These critically ill clients are at especially high risk for moisture-associated skin damage because of immobility and incontinence.
ICU/Comatose patients
Fires occurring in these settings pose a particularly high risk for inhalation injury.
enclosed spaces
This tissue fills the wound bed during the proliferative phase.
granulation tissue
This measurement is the primary quantitative indicator that fluid resuscitation is effective during the acute burn phase.
urine output > 0.5 mL/kg/hr
This disease is characterized by loss of bone density in both cortical and cancellous bone.
osteoporosis
Before medicating a client experiencing muscle spasms in traction, the nurse should first perform this intervention
realign the client’s position
This final phase of wound healing may result in scar formation
tissue remodeling
This pressure injury stage exposes bone, tendon, or muscle
Stage 4
This burn is characterized by reddened skin without blistering.
1st degree
This assessment finding is expected during the inflammatory phase due to increased blood flow.
warmth
When explaining the need for a wound culture, the nurse should emphasize this purpose.
targeted ATB selection
This spinal deformity commonly develops from vertebral osteoporosis.
Kyphosis
This syndrome is a major complication associated with long-bone fractures such as femur fractures.
fat embolism syndrome
This substance in cigarettes delays wound healing by causing vasoconstriction.
nicotine
A blister or shallow open ulcer is characteristic of this pressure injury stage
stage 2 pressure injury
This intervention is the priority for gasoline or chemical burns before further treatment.
decontamination
This effect of nicotine directly impairs tissue repair.
reduced blood flow (vasoconstriction)
Burns involving these body areas require immediate assessment for airway compromise.
head, neck, chest
This assessment finding is commonly associated with osteoarthritis.
crepitus
This is the priority intervention for fat embolism syndrome
high flow O2
This nutritional deficiency commonly impairs wound healing in older adults.
low protein levels
stage 1
This intervention is the priority for gasoline or chemical burns before further treatment.
decontamination
This chronic disease delays wound healing because of impaired circulation and tissue perfusion.
Diabetes Mellitus
This finding is commonly present in extremities affected by arterial ulcers.
hairless, cool skin
These fractures commonly occur from repetitive overuse in athletes and gymnasts.
stress fractures
This emergency occurs when pressure rises within a confined fascial space, causing ischemia.
acute compartment syndrome