Key Terms
Factors of Pressure
Stages
Assessment
100

The pressure wound that involves the epidermis and/or dermis but does not extend below the level of the dermis, it is shallow and superficial.  

What is stage 2 pressure injury?

100

Injuries causes by oxygen tubing, a nasogastric [NG] tube, oxygen sensor probes, a continuous positive airway pressure [CPAP] mask, or trach ties

                                                       


    

What is medical device–related pressure injuries?

                                                       


    

100

Pressure injuries with eschar.

What is unstageable pressure injury?

100

Should occur on every patient upon admission, on every shift, with transfer of the patient to another unit or facility, and when the patient is discharged 

                                                       


    

what is skin assessment.

200

Necrotic tissue in the wound bed that makes it impossible to assess the depth of the wound or the involvement of underlying structures.

What is eschar?

200

Risk group due to unable to feel pain, unable to respond appropriately, or limited in their ability to move or maintain their position independently.

                                                       


    

What is sensory loss or immobility?

200

Undermining and tunneling are present 

What is stage 3?

200

Drainage that indicates bleeding and is bright red

what is sanguineous?

300

An area of intact skin that is purple or maroon or a blood-filled blister. 

What is suspected deep-tissue pressur injury?

300

                                                                       

A thorough nutritional assessment, including an evaluation of weight and recent changes in weight, BMI, diet history, and pertinent laboratory findings.

                                                       


    

                                                                       

What is the essential first step in preventing the development of pressure injuries?

                                                       


    

300

skin has abnormal reactive hypermia and does not blanch

What is stage 1 pressure injury?
300

ranks the patient on the risk categories of sensory perception, moisture, activity, mobility, nutrition, and friction and shear

                                                       


    

What is Braden scale?

400

Tissue healed from injury but will never the same as before the injury.

What is healed stage #. 

400

Inflammation or skin erosion caused by the prolonged exposure to a source of moisture (such as urine, stool, sweat, wound drainage, saliva, or mucus).

                                                       


    

What is moisture-associated skin damage (MASD)?

                                                       


    

400

Shallow and superficial with a pink wound bed, sometimes with blister. 

Whar is stage 2 pressure injury?

400

 a focused wound assessment includes?

                                                                       

what is an evaluation of the wound’s location, size, and color; presence of drainage; con- dition of the wound edges; characteristics of the wound bed; and patient’s response to the wound or wound treatment

                                                       


    

500

An area of tissue loss present under intact skin, usually along the edges of the wound forming a lip

What is undermining?

500

The phenomenon resulted from the relationship of friction and gravity.

What is shear?

500
Osteomyelitis or infection of the bone is likely to happen.

What is stage 4 pressure injury?

500

what diseases affect would healing

what is comorbid conditions such as diabetes and heart disease, obesity, poor nutrition, advanced age