chapter 26 wound care ChatGPT quiz

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Wound care basics quiz

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Ginny Bradley

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chapter 26 wound care ChatGPT quiz


Froggy Jumps chapter 26 wound care ChatGPT quizOnline version Wound care basics quiz by Ginny Bradley 1 1. An open fracture describes a fracture where: a The bone remains inside the skin b The bone is only partially cracked c The bone has come through the skin 2 2. An open fracture is also referred to as a: a Simple fracture b Greenstick fracture c Compound fracture 3 3. The correct terminology for bruising is: a Contusion b Hematoma c Laceration 4 4. In a compound fracture: a The bone is sticking out of the body b The skin remains intact c Only soft tissue is damaged 5 5. A puncture wound occurs when: a An object enters the body b An object scrapes the skin c A bone pierces the skin 6 6. A penetrating wound means: a The wound is superficial b The object remains embedded in tissue c The object immediately exits the body 7 7. Why is a penetrating wound at high risk for infection? a The object is left in place, allowing pathogens to migrate b It closes too quickly c It has no drainage 8 8. Wounds infected with Clostridia develop: a Gas gangrene b Necrosis c Sepsis 9 9. Gas gangrene causes: a Blisters on the skin b A crackling felt on palpation c Pus-filled cysts 10 10. Gangrene is an anaerobic infection that most often occurs in: a Lower extremities of diabetic clients b Upper extremities of athletes c The lungs 11 11. Dark, red, swollen wounds draining yellow exudate indicate: a Healing b Infection c Contusion 12 12. Drainage that smells like rotten grapes and is green is associated with: a Staphylococcus aureus b Pseudomonas c Clostridia 13 13. To prevent wound contamination during irrigation, the nurse should: a Reuse the same syringe repeatedly b Hold the syringe tip close to the skin c Hold the syringe tip away from the skin 14 14. Debridement occurs during irrigation from: a Suturing b The force of the irrigation solution c Antiseptic only 15 15. The main purpose of irrigating a wound is: a To cleanse the wound of debris b To prevent bleeding c To dry the wound 16 16. Irrigation should flow from: a Circular sweeping motions b Most to least contaminated areas c Least to most contaminated areas 17 17. Irrigation is typically done from: a Center to outer edges b Superior to inferior areas c Inferior to superior areas 18 18. The correct syringe/needle size for wound irrigation is: a 10 mL with 25 gauge b 35 mL with 19 gauge c 20 mL with 22 gauge 19 19. If irrigation pressure is too high, it may: a Speed up healing b Improve circulation c Damage granulation tissue 20 20. A sacral pressure injury with visible bone is: a Stage 2 b Stage 4 c Stage 3 21 21. Stage 1 pressure injury is: a Open crater with drainage b Redness without skin break c Bone exposed 22 22. Stage 2 pressure injury is: a Break in the skin, possibly redness b Bone exposed c Red skin intact 23 23. Stage 3 pressure injury is: a Crater without bone b Exposed bone c Redness intact skin 24 24. Stage 4 pressure injury may involve: a Blisters b Only skin redness c Muscle necrosis and bone exposure 25 25. Hydrocolloid dressings are changed: a Daily b Every 12 hours c Every 3–5 days unless leaking/odor 26 26. To help hydrocolloid dressing adhere, the nurse should: a Use a warm hand pressed against dressing b Apply cold packs c Apply warm compresses 27 27. Hydrocolloid dressings should be inspected daily for: a Healing progress only b Drainage, wrinkling, or excessive exudate c Granulation tissue only 28 28. Which factor can delay wound healing? a Good nutrition b Low oxygen levels c Proper wound cleansing 29 29. A sinus tract or fistula is best described as: a A type of fracture b A pathway between infected and healthy tissue c A superficial abrasion 30 30. Clean wounds with little tissue loss, like surgical incisions, heal by: a First intention b Second intention c Third intention 31 31. Wounds left open for healing by delayed closure are: a First intention b Abrasions c Third intention (Tertiary intention) 32 32. Abrasions are: a Penetrating wounds b Superficial wounds like burns c Deep wounds involving bone 33 33. Abrasions usually heal: a With high infection risk b Over several months c Quickly if kept clean 34 34. A topical antimicrobial is commonly used for: a Abrasions b Compound fractures c Surgical sutures 35 35. Copious sanguineous drainage requires: a Physician notification b Patient reassurance c More bandages only 36 36. If drainage is found on a surgical dressing, the nurse should: a Mark edges, initial, time, and date b Remove dressing immediately c Ignore it 37 37. The first surgical dressing change is usually done by: a The nurse b The physician c The family 38 38. A necrotic wound has: a Dark or blackened dead tissue b Healthy red tissue c Pink granulation tissue 39 39. A colonized wound has: a No microorganisms b High microorganism count without infection c Severe pus formation 40 40. A closed wound is one where: a Edges are approximated with sutures, staples, or adhesive b Only drainage is visible c Edges remain wide open 41 41. When cleaning an incision, the nurse should: a Clean from inferior to superior end b Use circular motions across wound c Clean superior to inferior end 42 42. To clean a stapled incision with approximated edges, the nurse should: a Use one sterile swab per swipe across incision b Reuse same swab for multiple passes c Clean entire wound with one swab 43 43. A small amount of serosanguinous drainage in early healing is: a Always an infection b Cause for emergency c Normal and expected 44 44. An intact incision with well-approximated edges and no drainage indicates: a Severe contamination b Possible infection c Healing without infection 45 45. Purulent drainage with foul odor indicates: a Infection b Normal exudate c Healing 46 46. Clients at risk for pressure injuries include: a Elderly with incontinence, immobility, or diabetes b Young healthy adults c Athletes with sprains 47 47. If a patient experiences evisceration, the nurse’s FIRST action is: a Place sterile dressings first b Notify the physician immediately c Get client back to bed and semi-Fowler's 48 48. After covering eviscerated organs with saline-soaked dressing, the nurse should: a Apply ice directly b Encourage oral fluids c Keep patient NPO for surgery 49 49. The most likely bacteria causing wound infection is: a E. coli b Pseudomonas c Staphylococcus aureus

chapter 26 wound care ChatGPT quiz

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chapter 26 wound care ChatGPT quizOnline version

by Ginny Bradley

1. An open fracture describes a fracture where:

2. An open fracture is also referred to as a:

3. The correct terminology for bruising is:

4. In a compound fracture:

5. A puncture wound occurs when:

6. A penetrating wound means:

7. Why is a penetrating wound at high risk for infection?

8. Wounds infected with Clostridia develop:

9. Gas gangrene causes:

10. Gangrene is an anaerobic infection that most often occurs in:

11. Dark, red, swollen wounds draining yellow exudate indicate:

12. Drainage that smells like rotten grapes and is green is associated with:

13. To prevent wound contamination during irrigation, the nurse should:

14. Debridement occurs during irrigation from:

15. The main purpose of irrigating a wound is:

16. Irrigation should flow from:

17. Irrigation is typically done from:

18. The correct syringe/needle size for wound irrigation is:

19. If irrigation pressure is too high, it may:

20. A sacral pressure injury with visible bone is:

21. Stage 1 pressure injury is:

22. Stage 2 pressure injury is:

23. Stage 3 pressure injury is:

24. Stage 4 pressure injury may involve:

25. Hydrocolloid dressings are changed:

26. To help hydrocolloid dressing adhere, the nurse should:

27. Hydrocolloid dressings should be inspected daily for:

28. Which factor can delay wound healing?

29. A sinus tract or fistula is best described as:

30. Clean wounds with little tissue loss, like surgical incisions, heal by:

31. Wounds left open for healing by delayed closure are:

32. Abrasions are:

33. Abrasions usually heal:

34. A topical antimicrobial is commonly used for:

35. Copious sanguineous drainage requires:

36. If drainage is found on a surgical dressing, the nurse should:

37. The first surgical dressing change is usually done by:

38. A necrotic wound has:

39. A colonized wound has:

40. A closed wound is one where:

41. When cleaning an incision, the nurse should:

42. To clean a stapled incision with approximated edges, the nurse should:

43. A small amount of serosanguinous drainage in early healing is:

44. An intact incision with well-approximated edges and no drainage indicates:

45. Purulent drainage with foul odor indicates:

46. Clients at risk for pressure injuries include:

47. If a patient experiences evisceration, the nurse’s FIRST action is:

48. After covering eviscerated organs with saline-soaked dressing, the nurse should:

49. The most likely bacteria causing wound infection is: