Recommended time frame to turn patients who are prone or who currently have pressure ulcuers.
What is every 2 hours?
300
Marked by chronic, irritating scales, plaques, and skin lesions.
What is Psoriasis?
400
Elevated, superficial lesion, filled with purulent fluid.
What is a pustule?
400
Partial Thickness, blistered skin.
What is Stage II Pressure Ulcer?
400
Parkland's Formula.
What is 4ml Ringer's Lactate x %burn x wieght in kg?
400
Compress that is either open or closed, never allowed to dry; needs constant remoistening.
What is a Wet Compress/Dressing?
400
Caused by areas of increased melanocytes, sometimes refered to as "age spots" or "liver spots"; however they are completely unrelated to the liver.
What are Senile Lentigines?
500
Examples include insect bites and urticaria.
What is a wheal?
500
Deep ulceration and necrosis, possible bone involvement.
What is Stage IV Pressure Ulcer.
500
Averages 24-48hrs; marked by significant fluid loss and edema.
What is the Emergent Phase?
500
The nurse is caring for a burn victim (50kg), who has a calculated 30% burned total body surface area. According to Parkland's Formula, what is the reat of infusion for Lactated Ringer's solution during the first 8 hours?
What is 375ml/hr?
500
A specially designed ultraviolent light, useful in diagnosing fungal and bacteria infections.