WITH VERIFIED ANSWERS | BRAND NEW
VERSION
1. Stage 0 CVI - ANSWER No symptoms, norm protein
2. Stage I cvi - ANSWER Mild edema, normal protein, norm lymph vessels,
phlebolymphodynamic insufficiency
3. Stage 2 cvi - ANSWER Mod symptoms ( pigmentation, viscosity, pain),
high protein, vessels morphologically changed, TC reduced,
phlebolymphostatic insufficiency
4. Stage 3 cvi - ANSWER Severe symptoms( hypoxia, necrosis, pain), very
high protein load, lymph vessels morphologically change, TC reduced,
severe phlebolymphostatic insufficiency
5. Treatment stage 0 cvi - ANSWER Compression therapy, elevation, exercise
6. Treatment stage 1 cvi - ANSWER Compression therapy, elevation, exercise
7. Treatment stage 2 cvi - ANSWER CDT
8. Treatment stage 3 cvi - ANSWER CDT and wound care
,9. Arterial wound - ANSWER Round, deep, necrotic, or pale base found on
lateral leg/ foot and tips of toes. The peri wound may include tissue pallor,
dry, scaly skin, cool to the touch
10.Mixed inflammatory vasculitis - ANSWER Small, dark base found
anywhere, raised, palpable purpuri
11.Pyoderma - ANSWER Irregular, jagged necrotic base found mostly on leg/
trunk skin with violaceous wound border, erythema
12.Fungating - ANSWER Raised, necrotic, bleeds easily, extremely
malodorous found anywhere with a lip of tissue around the wound margin
13.Chemotherapy infiltration - ANSWER Painful erythema toys with necrosis,
Escher/ slough, at the site of the catheter, skin is edema with erythema
14.Radiation - ANSWER Exposed dermis, superficial, found in skin field, skin
may have erythema with dark black coloration
15.Minor trauma excoriation - ANSWER Linear, shallow, found anywhere
with local or advancing erythema
16.Minor trauma skin tears - ANSWER Shallow, linear flaps found on arms,
hands legs common with ecchymosis
17.Failed surgical site - ANSWER Partial or full thickness, necrotic base found
at site of incision with erythema and edema
, 18.Fistulae - ANSWER Pathological opening between organs cavities and the
skin found at site of abcess with opening in wound beds presenting with
drainage organs and tissue cavities
19.Stewart-Treves syndrome/angiosarcoma - ANSWER Malignant neoplasm
originating from blood vessels found with chronic lymphedema but rarely
20.Skin metastasis - ANSWER Present as hardened or rubbery, light pink
nodules with surrounding by a lighter area accompanied by patchy erythema,
pimple like, may or may not be painful
21.Partial thickness wound - ANSWER Down to but not through the dermis
22.Ambulatory venous hypertension - ANSWER Failure of venous valves such
that blood flow bidirectional resulting in increased pressure to the capillaries
23.What happens with low flow states in blood capillaries to leukocytes -
ANSWER They become trapped and release proteolytic enzymes and
oxygen free radicals which damage capillary basement membranes
24.What happens to plasma proteins with low flow states in blood capillaries -
ANSWER Plasma proteins leak into leak into the surrounding tissue creating
a fibrin cuff, edema, and hypoxia
25.What causes reddish brown skin associated with edema/ lymphedema -
ANSWER High intracApillary pressure stretches endothelial cells away
from each other and eurythrocytes leave the blood capillaries staining skin
with hemosiderin deposits