Skin Integrity and Wound Care Exam
Questions with 100% Correct Answers
| Verified 2026 | ASSURED SUCCESS
Thermoregulation - CORRECT ANSWERS Regulation of body temperature
Epidermis - CORRECT ANSWERS Outermost layer of skin, regenerates every 4 to 6 weeks
Stratum Corneum - CORRECT ANSWERS Layer of flattened dead cells protecting the skin
Dermis - CORRECT ANSWERS Layer between epidermis and subcutaneous layer
Subcutaneous Layer - CORRECT ANSWERS Layer of adipose tissue beneath the dermis
MARSI - CORRECT ANSWERS Condition affecting skin integrity, causing pain and delaying
healing
Open Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Skin breakage, e.g., abrasion or puncture wound
Closed Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Skin remains intact, tissue underneath not exposed
Partial Thickness Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Involves epidermis and dermis, heals quickly
Full-Thickness Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Deeper wound open to subcutaneous layer,
heals slowly
, Clean Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Low infection risk, e.g., closed surgical incision
Contaminated Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS High infection risk due to poor sterile techniques
Infected Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Shows signs of infection like redness and increased
drainage
Colonized Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Organisms present on wound surface but no
infections below
Acute Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Surgical or traumatic wounds healing by primary
intention
Chronic Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Heals slowly, often by secondary intention
Inflammatory Phase - CORRECT ANSWERS Begins wound healing, characterized by pain and
swelling
Proliferative Phase - CORRECT ANSWERS Repairing wound with new tissue and skin
resurfacing
Granulation Tissue - CORRECT ANSWERS New tissue filling the wound bed, beefy red
appearance
Epithelial Cells - CORRECT ANSWERS Migrate to cover wound bed, promoting healing
Maturation Phase - CORRECT ANSWERS Remodeling phase strengthening scar tissue
Questions with 100% Correct Answers
| Verified 2026 | ASSURED SUCCESS
Thermoregulation - CORRECT ANSWERS Regulation of body temperature
Epidermis - CORRECT ANSWERS Outermost layer of skin, regenerates every 4 to 6 weeks
Stratum Corneum - CORRECT ANSWERS Layer of flattened dead cells protecting the skin
Dermis - CORRECT ANSWERS Layer between epidermis and subcutaneous layer
Subcutaneous Layer - CORRECT ANSWERS Layer of adipose tissue beneath the dermis
MARSI - CORRECT ANSWERS Condition affecting skin integrity, causing pain and delaying
healing
Open Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Skin breakage, e.g., abrasion or puncture wound
Closed Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Skin remains intact, tissue underneath not exposed
Partial Thickness Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Involves epidermis and dermis, heals quickly
Full-Thickness Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Deeper wound open to subcutaneous layer,
heals slowly
, Clean Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Low infection risk, e.g., closed surgical incision
Contaminated Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS High infection risk due to poor sterile techniques
Infected Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Shows signs of infection like redness and increased
drainage
Colonized Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Organisms present on wound surface but no
infections below
Acute Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Surgical or traumatic wounds healing by primary
intention
Chronic Wound - CORRECT ANSWERS Heals slowly, often by secondary intention
Inflammatory Phase - CORRECT ANSWERS Begins wound healing, characterized by pain and
swelling
Proliferative Phase - CORRECT ANSWERS Repairing wound with new tissue and skin
resurfacing
Granulation Tissue - CORRECT ANSWERS New tissue filling the wound bed, beefy red
appearance
Epithelial Cells - CORRECT ANSWERS Migrate to cover wound bed, promoting healing
Maturation Phase - CORRECT ANSWERS Remodeling phase strengthening scar tissue
