Wound Healing process
Pressure Ulcers and prevention
Burns and management
Skin infections and Treament
General Tissue Integrity
100

the 1st stage in wound healing process involving blood clot formation and inflammation

hemostasis and inflammatory phase

100

the most common body areas for pressure ulcers in immobile patients

sacrum, heel, and hips
100

burns affecting only the outer later of the skin 

1st degree burns

100

the most common bacterial skin infection, often caused by staphylococcus or streptococcus

cellulitis 

100
the largest organ of the body responsible for protection and temperature regulation

skin

200

this phase involves fibroblasts producing collagen to create new tissue

Proliferation phase 

200

the classification of a pressure ulcer with non blanchable erythema 

stage 1

200
the rule of nines helps estimate the percentage of body surface area burned in this type of injury

2nd & 3rd degree

200

a topical antibiotic often used to treat minor skin infections

neomycin 

200

this term describes an open wound with edges that cannot easily be brought together for healing

gaping wound

300

the final stage of wound healing where the tissue remodels and strengthens

maturation phase

300

the best way to prevent pressure ulcers in bed bound  patients

frequent repositioning 

300

this type of fluid is typically administered to prevent shock in patients with severe burns

lactated Ringers solution

300

highly contagious viral infection causes a red rash and is commonly prevented with a vaccine

measles

300

this type of wound healing involves the wound being left open to heal naturally

secondary intention healing 

400

healing that involves wound edges being brought together by sutures

primary intention healing 

400

this term refers to the process of evaluating skin for signs of developing pressure injuries

skin assessment 

400

burn classification involving damage to the entire dermis and potentially affecting deeper tissues

3rd degree burns

400

common fungal infection characterized by ring-shaped, itchy patches

tinea (ringworm)

400

a chronc condition characterized by dru, scaly and frequently found on hands, feet and elbows

eczema

500

name the cells responsible for phagocytosis during the inflammatory phase of wound healing

macrophages

500

a device used to reduce pressure on specific body parts, often in bed-bound patients

pressure-relieving mattress or cushion 

500

a critical step in managing burns to prevent infections

wound healing cleaning and dressing

500

the name of the antiviral medication commonly used to treat herpes simplex infections 

acyclovir

500
the phase in wound healing where angiogenis primarily occurs

proliferation phase