NSE211 Clinical Placement Exam Questions And Verified Answers Graded A+

NSE211 Clinical Placement Exam Questions And Verified Answers Graded A+ Types of Wound Healing: Primary intention Secondary intention Tertiary intention Primary intention Healing takes place when wound margins are neatly approximated or closed and risk for infection is low - surgical wound or paper cut Inflammatory Phase: The granulation (proliferative/reconstruction) phase: Maturation phase and scar contraction Secondary intention Wounds with wide or irregular wound margins that cannot be approximated with deal by secondary intention Tertiary intention Delayed primary intention Wounds that have become infected so they are sutured at a later date when infection is controlled Adhesions Bands of scar tissue that form between or around organ - abdominal cavity or between lungs and pleural Contractures Shortening of muscle or scar tissues specifically over joints result of excessive fibrous tissue formation Contracture often occur in burn injuries Dehiscence Dehiscence is the separation and disruption of previously joined wound edges - occurs usually when primary healing site bursts open Evisceration Evisceration wound edges separate to the extent that intestines protrude through wound Infection Increased risk when it contains necrotic tissue, decreased blood supply, immune function depressed, malnourished, multiple stressors or diabetic Hemorrhage Blood loss caused by suture failure, clotting abnormalities, dislodged clot, infection, or erosion of blood vessel by foreign object (tubing, drains) or infection process