Necrotic - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

TIMERS - Tissue management Inflammation/infection control Moisture balance Edge/epithelial advancement Regeneration/repair of tissue Social/patient related factors Framework used to provide an optimal physiologic wound environment that is conducive to healing - TIMERS Goal of tissue management - to remove non-viable, necrotic tissue as well as non-functional tissue such as hypergranulation goal of inflammation or infection control - eliminate infection and control bioburden goal of mo...

NSE 211 Final Exam Review Questions and Answers wound break in the continuity of body structure, caused by violence, trauma, or surgery to tissue bodies ex; of acute wounds surgical incisions, traumatic wounds, lacerations, burns ex; of chronic wounds PI, diabetic ulcers, malignant acute wound wound that proceeds through an orderly & timely reparative process --> sustained restoration of anatomical & functional integrity phases of wound healing 1) inflammator...

Hallmark ISB BSN 206 Foundations of Nursing Fundamentals Exam Module Week 3 - 11 (Latest Update 2025 / 2026) Questions with Answers & Rationales | 100% Correct | Grade A - Nightingale Question: The patient complains "It feels like the drain is pulling on my surgical site." What is the nurse's best action? Answer: Make sure there is slack in the tubing from the reservoir to the wound, allowing the patient movement and avoiding pulling at the insertion site. Rationale: To avo...

When is throbocythemia and thrombocytosis seen? Bone marrow disorders or after a splenectomy What is the arachidonic pathway responsible for? Synthesis of prostaglandins When is neutrophilia seen? Bacterial infections, inflammation, necrotic tissue What is arachidonic acid made from? Linoleic acid What enzyme is responsible for the conversion of linoleic acid to arachidonic acid? Phosphlipase A2 What converts archahidonic acid to prostaglandin H2? COX1 & COX2 Prosta...

Wound Care/ Dressings Questions and Answers Graded A+ A nurse is caring for a client who has a heavy drainage from a moist red wound that is bleeding. Which of the following typesof dressing should the nurse select to help promote hemostasis? - Transparent - Hydrogel - Alginate - Dry gauze ALGINATE DRESSING - helps establigh homeostasis while providing a moist environment for healing/ absorbing exudate - they do not adhere to the wound, so removal is unlikely to cause further ble...

Dental Hygiene Prometric Exam, CSCE, CSCE, 2 Dental Hygiene Prometric 2, Computer Simulated Dental Hygiene Exam, Dental Hygiene Prometric Exam CDCA, Dental Hygiene Computer Simulated Case Test Questions and Answers 2023 What is an oral side effect of Prozac? xerostomia How do steroids effect wound healing? causes delayed wound healing What should be done with a patient with a previous history of high blood pressure and comes in for their appointment with reading of 160/116? ref...

Histomoniasis correct answers Case: sick turkeys (young dead, adults emaciated) with yellow droppings. Necropsy shows yellow green caseous exudate in the ceca, cecal ulcerations, and thickening of the cecal wall. Characteristic "bull's eye lesions" in the liver Histomonas meleagridis correct answers causative protozoa of Histomoniasis Heterakis gallinarum correct answers cecal worm transmitting the protozoa Histomonas meleagridis Necrotic enteritis correct answers "turkish towel...

AAMI Pathology Final, With Complete Solution Immediate cause of a disease Excitatory cause Atrophy - Noun A reduction in the functionality of an organ caused by disease, injury or lack of use Hypotrophy - Noun A degeneration in the functioning of an organ due to the loss of cells Hypertrophy Increase or more, get bigger Hypotrophy Decrease or less, get smaller Atrophy A lack of Mammary glands enlarge after birth to allow the mom to feed baby, and revert to normal size after feedin...

what is primary Hypertension? Essential or idiopathic, elevated BP without an identified cause, accounts for 90 - 95% of all cases of hypertension? What are the two major necrotic processes? Coagulative and liquifactive What is coagulative necrosis? necrosis caused y interruption of blood flow l/t desrease Ph, and bacterial growth What causes cell death in MI? unstable plaque breaks off, triggering platelet aggregation, coagulation cascade and thrombus formation. continued no bl...

ATH 3610 Midterm Testbanks Midterm 1 Question 1: The release of cytoplasmic enzymes from necrotic cells may be useful diagnostically. a. True b. False Question 2: Bilirubin is: a. Lipid soluble when conjugated b. Water soluble when conjugated c. Conjugated in the kidney for excretion in the urine Question 3: Agents such as radiation, mutagenic drugs and viruses can lead to acquired DNA abnormalities. Damage to cells such as blood cell precursors in the bone marrow is the result of: a....