Burns
Open Injuries
Closed Injuries
The Skin
Bandaging
100

another name for a full-thickness burn

3rd degree

100

The 4 types of open injuries (name 3)

1. Abrasions

2. Lacerations

3. Avulsions

4. Penetrating wounds

100

another name for a bruise

contusion

100

thin skin is a characteristic of what demographic

the very young and the very old

100

type of bandage used on burns

dry, sterile dressing

200

2 of the 5 factors that determine burn severity

1. depth          2. extent

3. critical area      4. age of patient 

5. preexisting medical conditions or other injuries

200

An injury that causes a detachment or hanging flap

Avulsion

200

A patient is trapped under a beam producing a

crush injury

200

the outer layer of the skin

epidermis

200

the material that covers a wound

dressing

300

critical burn areas (name 3)

face, upper airway, hands, feet, genitalia, and circumferential burns

300

A jagged cut in the skin

laceration

300

the previous patient is trapped for more than 4 hours, producing

crush syndrome

300

the inner layer of the skin

dermis

300

the material that holds a dressing in place

bandage

400

Burn extent of an adult with front upper torso and genitalia burns

19%

400

A common high velocity (high energy) open wound

Gunshot

400

edema produces increased pressure with in a closed area

Compartment syndrome

400

An open wound in the abdominal cavity

evisceration

400

device used to control bleeding when direct pressure has failed

tourniquet

500

Burn extent of a baby with front upper torso and head burns

36%

500

an injury caused by being struck by flying debris of a blast

secondary blast injury

500

A black and blue discoloration produced by blood

ecchymosis

500

you can do this to relieve pressure in an abdominal injury

flex the knees

500

type of dressing used for chest, neck, and abdominal wounds

occlusive