Term
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Definition
| This is reestabilishing integrity to injured tissue |
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Term
| Primary, secondary and tertiary intention |
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Definition
| what are the three types of wound healing? |
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Term
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Definition
| edges of wound are approximated, these are typically surgical wounds, or would that have a clean cut to them, little tissue is lost. |
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Term
| Normal wound healing of a surgical incision |
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Definition
this type of wound healing;
- incised tissue regain blood supply and begins to bind together
- slight swelling and pinkness to wound is normal
- after 3-4 days connective tissue strengthens, wound, pinkness of wound will decrease
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Term
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Definition
| this is not an infection, but an infection can have this |
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Term
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Definition
| Does inflammation make the tissue warm? |
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Term
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Definition
this is the process whereby an open would closes by new tissue formation with subsequent wound contraction and reepithelialization
usually from trauma, ulcers, infeciton
larger amount of exudate
greater inflammatory reaction= more debris |
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Term
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Definition
| healing and granulations for this takes place from the bottom up, edges inward, more granulation, larger scar |
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Term
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Definition
this is a combination of primary and secondary
also called delayed primary intention.
- this wound needs to heal partially with secondary intention, and then is sutured closed.
- usually are infected wouns or contaminated wounds that can not be sutured closed due to the risk for infection.
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Term
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Definition
| includes initial or inflammatory, granulation, maturation (scar phase) |
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Term
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Definition
- starts on day of incision, and last for 3-5 days after that.
- skin is sutured or stapled, area clots allowing WBCs to move across
- capillary growth will be established here due to the fibrin meshwork
- increases blood flow through vasodilation
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Term
Inflammatory phase
neutrophils |
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Definition
| these are the first leukocytes to arrive, and accumulate within minutes in the would of injury to help pervent invasive infection. they require oxygen to kill bacteria so they depend on blood flow, and deleivering oxygen to the wound. |
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Term
inflammatory phase
(macrophages) |
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Definition
the activation of inflammation sends out chemical messages which attact theses to the wound. these long lived cells (weeks) orchestrate the remaining states of wound healing through the release of a variety of polypeptides known as growth factors
Cleaning the area before healing occurs. |
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Term
| inflammatory phase components |
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Definition
- clotting of bleeders(1-5mins)
- increased blood flow(20-30mins)
- increse oxygen in wound
- antibodies released in wound
- increased neutrophils (bacterial killing)
- increased macrophages (provides growth factor)
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Term
| Granulation phase (proliferative) |
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Definition
begins day 2 and last 5 to 3 weeks
- involves three key processes angiogenesis, fibroblast, prolifertion and epithelial cell proliferation
- need good kind of moisture
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Term
| energy, protein synthesis and anabolism |
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Definition
| angiogenesis, fibroblast, proliferation and epithelial cell proliferation all reqiure what? |
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Term
Granulation phase
(Angiogenesis) |
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Definition
this is the formation of new blood vessels. can occur easier if the tissues are approximated
secreted by macrophage |
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Term
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Definition
| migrate to the wound from connective tissue. dependent on oxygen and nutritional status of pt. |
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Term
| epithelial cell proliferation |
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Definition
| this is epidermal cells divide and migrate across the wound. can travel up to 3cm. dependent on moisture. if exudate or dead tissue is present, cells cannot migrate and proliferate. need to keep wound clean of debris |
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Term
| Maturation/scar phase/remodeling |
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Definition
- this happens about 3 weeks after initial injury
- lasts up to one year or more
- increase in collagen and proliferation of layers of the skin
- strength of wound is increased during this phase
- scar is formed, pale and avascular
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Term
| factor that delay wound healing |
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Definition
these factors do what?
- age, malnutrition, poor circulation, infection, anemia, obesity, stress on wound keeps granulation form occuring, diabetes, smoking
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Term
| complications during wound healing |
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Definition
| hemorrhage- external ro internal, swelling, hematoma, increase size of anatomical part, infection, dehiscence and evisceration |
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Term
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Definition
| what is the 2nd most common nosocomial infection |
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Term
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Definition
sugical- usually 4-5 days post op
contaminated or trauma wound- within 2-3 days |
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Term
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Definition
| why do we give prophlactic antibiotics for some surgical procedures? |
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Term
| becuase oxygen is a factor in healing |
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Definition
| why are we checking SATs on our patient with wounds? |
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Term
| increases circulation, prevents DVTs |
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Definition
| why is ambulation so important post-op? |
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Term
| not a lot of blood and oxygen supply in obese people |
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Definition
| how and why does obesity impact healing? |
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Term
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Definition
this is partial or complete separation of the outer layer of the wound
possible causes: poor suturing, distention, excessive vomiting, coughing, dehydration, infeciton
treat: reclosure in the OR or leave open and treat wound so it heals by secondary intention, possibly third |
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Term
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Definition
total separationof the layers and protrusino of the internal organs or viscera through the open wound
cause: same as dehiscence
treat: call for help, cover with sterile gauze/towel saturated in normal saline, keep organs moist, do not attempt to reinsert, keep in supine position, VS every 5 mins |
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Term
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Definition
| a traumatic wound occurring principally on the extremities of older adults as a result of friction alone or shearing and friction forces which separate the epidermis from the dermis or both from underlying structure |
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Term
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Definition
- cleanse skin gently with NS if needed
- approximate edges of torn skin
- use steri strips if needed
- vaseline gauze
- secure with stretch webbing
- no tape to skin
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Term
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Definition
| localized areas of tissue necrosis that develop when soft tissue is compressed between a bony prominence and an external surface for a prolonged period of time, must be pressure! |
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Term
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Definition
- pressure
- decreased blood flow to the tissue
- interferes with cellular metabolism
- tissue ischemia results
- ischemia results in tissue death
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Term
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Definition
intact skin with non-blanchable redness of a localized area usually over a bony prominence. redness in lightly pigmented skin.
temp- warm or cool
tissue consistency- firm or boggy feeling
sensation- pain, itching |
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Term
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Definition
partial thickness loss of dermis presenting as a shallow open ulcer with a red pink wound bed, without slough
- present as a shiny or dry shallow ulcer, blister or shallow crater
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Term
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Definition
| full thickness tissue loss, subcutaneous fat may be visible, but not bone, tendon or muscle, may be undermining and tunneling |
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Term
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Definition
| full thickness tissue loss with exposed bone, tendon or muscle. slough or eschar may be present on some parts of the owund bed. often undermining and tunneling |
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Term
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Definition
| full thickness tissue loss in which the base of the ulcer is covered by slough (yellow, tan, gray green or brown) in the wound bed. until enough slough or eschar is removed to expose the base |
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Term
| look at document for prevention points! to much to fit on flash card! :) |
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Definition
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Term
| Braden scale or norton scale |
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Definition
- used to assess risk for PU development
- nursing care is aimed at maintaing tissue integrity-obviously best if we can pervent skin breakdown
- prevention is less costly than treatment
- not to mention the psychological toll on patient
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Term
| pressure ulcer assessment |
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Definition
assess:
- site, stage, tunneling undermining, slough, exudate, pain, epithelialization, necrotic tissue type, color, edema, maceration
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Term
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Definition
| pink to dark red tissue, usually with granulation tissue |
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Term
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Definition
| slough or soft tissue necrosis, exudate whitish to yellowish to greenish, needs to be cleaned needs method for facilitating exudate out of wound as it is a great medium for bacterial growth |
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Term
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Definition
| tissue necrosis-= eschar, needs debridement, high risk of infection |
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Term
Debridement types
(mechanical) |
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Definition
| wet to dry/moist dressing changes; frictino by rubbing, wound irrigation, whirlpool |
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Term
Debridement type
Chemical |
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Definition
| solution into the wound to remove exudate/tissue |
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Term
debridgement type
autolytic |
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Definition
| a dressing that facilitates the enzmes in the body to debride the eschar |
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Term
debridement type
enzymatic |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| surgically cutting or scraping away |
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Term
Debridement type
(sterile maggots) |
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Definition
| poor them in to the wound and let them eat away and a couple hours later you take them out |
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Term
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Definition
- maintain a healthy enviroment for healing to occur
- prevent or manage infeciton
- clean the wound
- remove tissue that is dead
- facilitate exudate remove
- protect the PU
- prevention of further skin breakdown
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