Hondros 205 Test 2 Questions and
Correct Answers
Tissues - Answer: group of cells with common functions
Four types of tissue - Answer: muscle, nervous, epithelial, connective
What is the largest organ in the body? - Answer: skin
what is consider skin impaired tissue integrity? - Answer: Trauma/injury, loss of profussion,
immunological reaction, infections & infestations, thermal /radiation, & lesions
Erikison's 3 Psychosocial Stages starting with young to older adult? - Answer: 1.) intimacy vs
isolation (18-25)2.) generativity vs self-absorption & stagnation (25-65)3.)integrity vs despair (65-
death)
what is Piaget's Theory ? - Answer: Cognitive development;;(sensorimotor(B-2), preoperational,
concrete operational (7-11), formal operational(11-adult)
what is Kohlberg's Theory? - Answer: Moral development; expand on piagets ;;(preconventional
(18mon-5)conventional(6-12)postconventional( 12-19)
What are risk recognition in development progress? - Answer: Prenatal, birth risk, individual, family
risk, situational risk, social determinants of health , toxic stress, health status
Examples of developmental delay/disorder categories? - Answer: Physical/physiological, motoric ,
social/emotional , cognitive , speech & communication, & adaptive developmental delay/disorders
Pressure injury stages - Answer: Stage 1: non-blanchable erythema of intact skin
Stage 2: partial thickness skin loss with exposed dermis. wound bed is pink and moist
Stage 3: full thickness skin loss in which adipose and granulation tissue is visible
, Stage 4: full thickness and tissue loss with exposed palpable fascia, muscle, tendon, or bone.
unstageable pressure ulcer - Answer: base of ulcer covered by slough and/or eschar in the wound
bed.
Deep Tissue Pressure Injury (DTPI) - Answer: Intact or no intact noblanchable deep red, maroon,
&/purple
Primary prevention to prevent disrupted skin integrity - Answer: Hygiene, nutrition , sun exposure ,
burn prevention, & pressure injury & dermal ulcer prevention
Secondary prevention (screening ) to prevent disrupted skin integrity - Answer: ABCDE ( asymmetry,
border, color, diameter, & evolving
Clinical nursing skills for tissue integrity - Answer: Assessment , skin hygiene , wound care, meds
admin.,& pt. Teaching
Adequate nutrition for tissue maintain & repair requires what vitamins ? - Answer: Protein , vitamin
A& C
Psoriasis - Answer: chronic skin condition producing red lesions covered with silvery scales
Ecchymosis - Answer: bruising
scleroderma - Answer: Chronic hardening and tightening of the skin and connective tissues.
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome - Answer: dry, crusty rash , r/t med's /infection
slough - Answer: Yellowish or tan thick fibrosis dead skin
eshcar - Answer: wound covering of dried plasma proteins Black/brown (present unstageable)
Correct Answers
Tissues - Answer: group of cells with common functions
Four types of tissue - Answer: muscle, nervous, epithelial, connective
What is the largest organ in the body? - Answer: skin
what is consider skin impaired tissue integrity? - Answer: Trauma/injury, loss of profussion,
immunological reaction, infections & infestations, thermal /radiation, & lesions
Erikison's 3 Psychosocial Stages starting with young to older adult? - Answer: 1.) intimacy vs
isolation (18-25)2.) generativity vs self-absorption & stagnation (25-65)3.)integrity vs despair (65-
death)
what is Piaget's Theory ? - Answer: Cognitive development;;(sensorimotor(B-2), preoperational,
concrete operational (7-11), formal operational(11-adult)
what is Kohlberg's Theory? - Answer: Moral development; expand on piagets ;;(preconventional
(18mon-5)conventional(6-12)postconventional( 12-19)
What are risk recognition in development progress? - Answer: Prenatal, birth risk, individual, family
risk, situational risk, social determinants of health , toxic stress, health status
Examples of developmental delay/disorder categories? - Answer: Physical/physiological, motoric ,
social/emotional , cognitive , speech & communication, & adaptive developmental delay/disorders
Pressure injury stages - Answer: Stage 1: non-blanchable erythema of intact skin
Stage 2: partial thickness skin loss with exposed dermis. wound bed is pink and moist
Stage 3: full thickness skin loss in which adipose and granulation tissue is visible
, Stage 4: full thickness and tissue loss with exposed palpable fascia, muscle, tendon, or bone.
unstageable pressure ulcer - Answer: base of ulcer covered by slough and/or eschar in the wound
bed.
Deep Tissue Pressure Injury (DTPI) - Answer: Intact or no intact noblanchable deep red, maroon,
&/purple
Primary prevention to prevent disrupted skin integrity - Answer: Hygiene, nutrition , sun exposure ,
burn prevention, & pressure injury & dermal ulcer prevention
Secondary prevention (screening ) to prevent disrupted skin integrity - Answer: ABCDE ( asymmetry,
border, color, diameter, & evolving
Clinical nursing skills for tissue integrity - Answer: Assessment , skin hygiene , wound care, meds
admin.,& pt. Teaching
Adequate nutrition for tissue maintain & repair requires what vitamins ? - Answer: Protein , vitamin
A& C
Psoriasis - Answer: chronic skin condition producing red lesions covered with silvery scales
Ecchymosis - Answer: bruising
scleroderma - Answer: Chronic hardening and tightening of the skin and connective tissues.
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome - Answer: dry, crusty rash , r/t med's /infection
slough - Answer: Yellowish or tan thick fibrosis dead skin
eshcar - Answer: wound covering of dried plasma proteins Black/brown (present unstageable)
