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Integumentary Final Exam Review

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

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?

a)

Stage 1

b)

Stage 2

c)

Stage 3

d)

Stage 4

2.

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

a)

Hemosiderin Staining

b)

A DVT

c)

Cellulitis

d)

A large Bruise

3.

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

a)

Stage 0

b)

Stage 1

c)

Stage 2

d)

Stage 3

4.

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.

a)

Arterial wound

b)

Venous wound

c)

Neuropathic wound

d)

Pressure injury Wound

5.

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

a)

Arterial ulcer

b)

Neuropathic ulcer

c)

Venous statis ulcer

d)

Pressure ulcer

6.

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

a)

Stage 1 pressure injury

b)

Stage 2 pressure injury

c)

Stage 3 pressure injury

d)

Stage 4 pressure injury

7.

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?

a)

18%

b)

27%

c)

36%

d)

45%

8.

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

a)

Superficial Burn

b)

Superficial partial-thickness burn

c)

Deep partial-thickness burn

d)

Full-thickness burn

9.

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

a)

Electrical

b)

Thermal

c)

Chemical

d)

Radiation

10.

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

a)

Enzymatic Debridement

b)

Biologic Debridement

c)

Mechanical Debridement

d)

Autolytic Debridement

11.

Your patient presents with an infected and heavy exudating wound. Which of the following dressings would be BEST to use?

a)

Calcium Alginate

b)

Silver Calcium Alginate

c)

Hydrogel

d)

Film

12.

Your pt. has an ankle wound with heavy exudate that is thick and white in appearance. What type of exudate is present?

a)

Purulent exudate

b)

Serosanguineous Exudate

c)

Serous Exudate

d)

Sanguineous Exudate

13.

Which of the following wound dressings would be appropriate to use for a non-infected wound with no exudate that is extremely dry with tendon exposure?

a)

Film

b)

Hydrofiber

c)

Hydrogel

d)

Silver Calcium Alginate

14.

The patient with chronic lymphedema would most likely have a negative Stemmers sign.

a)

True

b)

False

15.

A pt. presents with lymphedema. Compression is vital for long-term management. What type of compression is MOST appropriate?

a)

Short stretch bandages to promote a high working pressure and low resting pressure

b)

Long stretch bandages to promote a high resting pressure and low working pressure

c)

Short stretch bandages to promote low working pressure and high resting pressure

d)

Long stretch bandages to promote low resting pressure and high working pressure