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WOCN WOUND CARE RN EXAM 2024 WITH 100% ACCURATE SOLUTIONS, Exams of Nursing

Steps to heal by Secondary Intention - ANSWER ☑☑Formation of granulation tissue, contraction of the wound bed edges, and epithelialization Partial thickness repair - ANSWER ☑☑Inflammatory response, epithelial proliferation and migration, epidermal reestablishment and differentiation What characterizes a chronic wound healing environment - ANSWER ☑☑Low levels of growth factors and receptor sites. They are needed to move cells out of the inflammatory phase and into the proliferative/Rebuilding Phase What Vitamin assists in collagen/fibroplasia formation? - ANSWER ☑☑Vitamin C Normal protein intake - ANSWER ☑☑.8 g/kg/24 Protein intake for injury - ANSWER ☑☑increased 1.25 - 1.5 /kg/24 hours BMI >25 increases - ANSWER ☑☑dehiscence, infection, delayed wound healing, adipose tissue poorly perfused and heals at a slower rate Kel

Typology: Exams

2023/2024

Available from 06/18/2024

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Download WOCN WOUND CARE RN EXAM 2024 WITH 100% ACCURATE SOLUTIONS and more Exams Nursing in PDF only on Docsity! WOCN WOUND CARE RN EXAM 2024 WITH 100% ACCURATE SOLUTIONS Steps to heal by Secondary Intention - ANSWER ☑☑Formation of granulation tissue, contraction of the wound bed edges, and epithelialization Partial thickness repair - ANSWER ☑☑Inflammatory response, epithelial proliferation and migration, epidermal reestablishment and differentiation What characterizes a chronic wound healing environment - ANSWER ☑☑Low levels of growth factors and receptor sites. They are needed to move cells out of the inflammatory phase and into the proliferative/Rebuilding Phase What Vitamin assists in collagen/fibroplasia formation? - ANSWER ☑☑Vitamin C Normal protein intake - ANSWER ☑☑.8 g/kg/24 Protein intake for injury - ANSWER ☑☑increased 1.25 - 1.5 /kg/24 hours BMI >25 increases - ANSWER ☑☑dehiscence, infection, delayed wound healing, adipose tissue poorly perfused and heals at a slower rate Keloid Scars are formed how? - ANSWER ☑☑Overgrowth of collagen within scar tissue, seen with pigmented skin. Trauma. May ulcerate. Genetic. Hypertrophic Scar are formed how? - ANSWER ☑☑scar with thickened epidermal layer contained within the original incision area. Formed from prolonged inflammatory phase. Fast/rapid weight loss produces what type of malnutrition? - ANSWER ☑☑Protein & mixed protein malnutrition: marasmus-kwashiorkor Marjoin ulcer - ANSWER ☑☑chronic wounds in malignant wound Candidiasis - ANSWER ☑☑Pustules and satellite lesions with red base Incontinence associated dermatitis - ANSWER ☑☑blisters with red base Radiation Dermatitis - ANSWER ☑☑Grade 1: Dry desquamation (Peeling) Grade 2: erythema, moist desquamation (partial thickness), mod edema Grade 3: Bleeding skin Wheal skin lesion - ANSWER ☑☑Itching, burning, red, elevated, irregular Pyoderma Gangrenosum - ANSWER ☑☑Ulcer with irregular shape and violaceous (purple) raised edges. Sharp debridement is contraindicated. Calciphylaxix - ANSWER ☑☑Calcific uremic arteriolopathy elevated calcium/phosphate. Dialysis. may present similar to Pyoderma. Aggressive sharp debridement for necrotic tissue. Partial thickness wound - ANSWER ☑☑shallow ,.2 cm, moist, pink/red wound base, exposure of basement membrane and of nerve endings. Epidermal/Dermal Loss - Heal by reepithelialization - No scar or loss of function Epibole - ANSWER ☑☑rolled skin edge that indicates slow healing. Prevents epithelialization and closure. Cauterization (silver nitrate) or surgical debridement Shearing force - ANSWER ☑☑produces extension of tissue damage under intact skin (undermining) Wound infx signs - ANSWER ☑☑erythemia, odor, edema, pain, change in exudate
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