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NPTE · NPTE · Healthcare and Nursing

NPTE Integumentary and Lymphatic

Wound classification, skin integrity, and lymphedema management concepts tested on the NPTE integumentary domain.

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35 basic cards for NPTE NPTE. It opens with "What characterizes a Stage 1 pressure injury?" and "What characterizes a Stage 2 pressure injury?". More Healthcare and Nursing decks are listed below.

35 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.

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What characterizes a Stage 1 pressure injury?
Show answerIntact skin with non-blanchable redness over a bony prominence.
What characterizes a Stage 2 pressure injury?
Show answerPartial-thickness skin loss with an exposed pink or red wound bed, or an intact or ruptured blister.
What characterizes a Stage 3 pressure injury?
Show answerFull-thickness skin loss with visible fat, but bone, tendon, and muscle are not exposed.
What characterizes a Stage 4 pressure injury?
Show answerFull-thickness skin and tissue loss with exposed bone, tendon, or muscle.
What defines an unstageable pressure injury?
Show answerFull-thickness skin and tissue loss where the wound bed is covered by slough or eschar, so the true depth cannot be determined.
What defines a deep tissue pressure injury (DTPI)?
Show answerIntact or non-intact skin with a persistent, non-blanchable deep red, maroon, or purple area from damage to underlying soft tissue.
What is the Braden Scale used to assess?
Show answerA patient's risk for developing a pressure injury.
What are the six subscales of the Braden Scale?
Show answerSensory perception, moisture, activity, mobility, nutrition, and friction/shear.
On the Braden Scale, a ____ total score indicates a higher risk for pressure injury development.
Show answerlower
What are the four phases of wound healing, in order?
Show answerHemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, remodeling.
When does the hemostasis phase of wound healing begin?
Show answerImmediately after injury, within minutes.
What are the cardinal signs of the inflammatory phase of wound healing?
Show answerRedness, heat, swelling, and pain.
What type of tissue is the hallmark of the proliferative phase of wound healing?
Show answerGranulation tissue.
How long can the remodeling (maturation) phase of wound healing last?
Show answerUp to one to two years.
What is healing by primary intention?
Show answerWound edges are surgically closed and approximated, such as with sutures or staples.

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