Integumentary Final Exam Review

You are treating a patient with a stage 4 pressure injury. The wound has improved and no bone is showing now. How would you stage this wound now?

• Stage 1

• Stage 2

• Stage 3

• Stage 4

A patient presents to your clinic with a fever and chills. You examine his legs and see the image below. This is likely_______.

• Hemosiderin Staining

• A DVT

• Cellulitis

• A large Bruise

Which stage of lymphedema is defined as dissipation of edema with elevation of the limb?

• Stage 0

• Stage 1

• Stage 2

• Stage 3

A patient comes to you with the wound below. She reports 10/10 pain upon rising her legs while in supine. This is likely a__ wound.

• Arterial wound

• Venous wound

• Neuropathic wound

• Pressure injury Wound

A patient comes to you with the following wound. Which of the following choices is most consistent with the wound in the image?

• Arterial ulcer

• Neuropathic ulcer

• Venous statis ulcer

• Pressure ulcer

A pressure injury with exposed dermis, but no subcutaneous fat, muscle, ligament, or bone exposed is considered a _____.

• Stage 1 pressure injury

• Stage 2 pressure injury

• Stage 3 pressure injury

• Stage 4 pressure injury

A 50 year old patient is seen with the anterior and posterior burns to the entire right and left Les. What is the percent burned according to the rule of 9’s?

• 18%

• 27%

• 36%

• 45%

A burn that extends into the papillary layer of the dermis of skin is a _____.

• Superficial Burn

• Superficial partial-thickness burn

• Deep partial-thickness burn

• Full-thickness burn

What type of burn is most likely to cause cardiovascular and nervous system issues?

• Electrical

• Thermal

• Chemical

• Radiation

Which of the following is a type of debridement where the body uses its own enzymes to destroy necrotic tissue?

• Enzymatic Debridement

• Biologic Debridement

• Mechanical Debridement

• Autolytic Debridement