DAVIS ADVANTAGE FOR PEDIATRIC NURSING THE CRITICAL COMPONENTS OF 5 UPDATED
ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS CORRECT ANSWERS GRADED A PLUS
Question:
Stage 1 Pressure Injury.
Answer:
Erythema of intact skin that does not blanch
Question:
Stage 2 Pressure Injury.
Answer:
Partial thickness loss with an exposed dermis
Question:
Stage 3 Pressure Injury.
Answer:
Full-thickness loss involving damage to the epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous tissue but not
muscle or bone
Question:
Stage 4 Pressure Injury.
Answer:
Full-thickness skin and tissue loss, only it involves deep tissue necrosis of muscle, fascia, tendon,
joint capsule, and sometimes bone
, Question:
Unstageable.
Answer:
Involve full-thickness tissue loss but are impossible to accurately stage because of the wound bed
being obscured by eschar or excessive slough
Question:
Deep tissue.
Answer:
May be intact or non intact skin. Deep red, maroon, or purple in color and does not blanch,
blood-filled blister, thin blister that overlies a dark wound bed, eschar under blisters
Question:
Surgical incisions.
Answer:
Intentionally made with sharp instruments, are linear with more sharply defined edges than most
wounds
Question:
What should you do if you are given the location of a surgical repair?
Answer:
think about what signs and symptoms you would expect to see in that area.
Question:
Note what would be normal when it comes to a postsurgical incision. Increased cellular permeability
and histamine release.
Answer:
ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS CORRECT ANSWERS GRADED A PLUS
Question:
Stage 1 Pressure Injury.
Answer:
Erythema of intact skin that does not blanch
Question:
Stage 2 Pressure Injury.
Answer:
Partial thickness loss with an exposed dermis
Question:
Stage 3 Pressure Injury.
Answer:
Full-thickness loss involving damage to the epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous tissue but not
muscle or bone
Question:
Stage 4 Pressure Injury.
Answer:
Full-thickness skin and tissue loss, only it involves deep tissue necrosis of muscle, fascia, tendon,
joint capsule, and sometimes bone
, Question:
Unstageable.
Answer:
Involve full-thickness tissue loss but are impossible to accurately stage because of the wound bed
being obscured by eschar or excessive slough
Question:
Deep tissue.
Answer:
May be intact or non intact skin. Deep red, maroon, or purple in color and does not blanch,
blood-filled blister, thin blister that overlies a dark wound bed, eschar under blisters
Question:
Surgical incisions.
Answer:
Intentionally made with sharp instruments, are linear with more sharply defined edges than most
wounds
Question:
What should you do if you are given the location of a surgical repair?
Answer:
think about what signs and symptoms you would expect to see in that area.
Question:
Note what would be normal when it comes to a postsurgical incision. Increased cellular permeability
and histamine release.
Answer:
