Wound Care

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Wound care basics quiz

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Courtney P

United States

This game is a version of

chapter 26 Wound Care Quick Quiz

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Wound Care


Froggy Jumps Wound CareOnline version Wound care basics quiz by Courtney P 1 1. Which wound is closed, with discoloration from blunt trauma? a Laceration b Contusion c Abrasion 2 2. What type of wound is caused by a sharp item piercing the skin, leaving a round hole? a Puncture wound b Laceration c Penetrating wound 3 3. Which wound occurs when an object stays embedded in the tissue? a Sinus tract b Penetrating wound c Abrasion 4 4. Which wound is surgically made, not infected, but has contact with normal flora? a Colonized b Clean-contaminated c Infected 5 5. A wound that already has pus, redness, swelling, and odor is classified as: a Infected b Contaminated c Clean 6 6. The main cause of a pressure injury is: a Prolonged pressure over bony prominences b Frequent repositioning c Excess protein intake 7 7. Which stage involves intact skin with non-blanchable redness? a Stage 3 b Stage 1 c Stage 2 8 8. A pressure injury with full-thickness loss exposing muscle or bone is: a Unstageable b Stage 4 c Stage 3 9 9. What is a Deep Tissue Pressure Injury (DTPI)? a A superficial blister from friction b Exposed fat with tunneling c Dark red/purple intact or broken skin 10 10. Which healing phase involves stopping bleeding and phagocytosis? a Inflammatory phase b Reconstruction phase c Maturation phase 11 11. A surgical incision that heals quickly with minimal scarring uses which closure method? a Primary intention b Secondary intention c Tertiary intention 12 12. Which closure involves leaving the wound open for drainage, then suturing later? a Primary b Secondary c Tertiary 13 13. Wound edges separating is known as: a Hemorrhage b Dehiscence c Evisceration 14 14. Which complication is life-threatening and requires covering organs with moist sterile dressings? a Infection b Evisceration c Dehiscence 15 15. Bright red bleeding from a surgical site suggests: a Colonization b Serous drainage c Hemorrhage 16 16. Which drainage is clear to pale yellow, like serum? a Serous b Sanguineous c Purulent 17 17. Thick, yellow/green drainage that indicates infection is: a Serous b Bilious c Purulent 18 18. A pink mixture of blood and serum is: a Bilious b Serosanguineous c Purulent 19 19. Which dressing is best for clean wounds with minimal drainage? a Alginate b Foam c Transparent film 20 20. Which dressing is used for wounds with heavy drainage and turns into gel when wet? a Alginate b Hydrocolloid c Honey 21 21. Honey-impregnated dressings are most useful for: a Surgical incisions with staples b Stage 1 injuries c Stage 2–3 pressure injuries 22 22. Which patient is most at risk for pressure injuries? a Teen with acne b Young athlete with sprained ankle c Older, immobile, incontinent patient 23 23. The best way to prevent pressure injuries in bedfast patients is: a Reposition at least every 2 hours b Massage over red areas c Apply cold compresses 24 24. Which factor most delays wound healing? a Adequate protein intake b Moist wound environment c Poor nutrition and low protein 25 25. Which health condition commonly slows wound healing? a Arthritis b Diabetes c Asthma 26 26. Which lifestyle factor contributes to poor wound healing? a Daily exercise b Proper hydration c Smoking 27 27. What is eschar? a Pink granulation tissue b Hard, black leathery dead tissue c Yellow slough 28 28. Granulation tissue is best described as: a Thick green pus b Red, moist tissue that indicates healing c Dry scab covering wound 29 29. Which drain uses suction and a bulb reservoir? a Jackson-Pratt (JP) drain b Penrose c Hemovac 30 30. Which drain is flat and passive, allowing fluid to escape onto dressings? a Penrose b Hemovac c JP drain 31 31. Which is NOT required in wound documentation? a Patient’s favorite food b Location c Drainage type 32 32. Which should be included when documenting drainage? a All of the above b Amount, type, odor c Color only 33 33. Which intervention best supports moist wound healing? a Leaving wound open to air b Applying alcohol to wound bed c Using appropriate dressings 34 34. If a patient shows signs of hemorrhage, the nurse should first: a Apply pressure and notify provider b Cover with transparent film c Ignore it 35 What is a common characteristic of a closed wound? a Presence of pus b Skin remains intact c Skin is breached 36 What is the primary concern with open wounds? a Infection b Scarring c Bruising 37 What type of wound is a contusion? a Penetrating wound b Open wound c Closed wound 38 What is the main risk associated with pressure injuries? a Bruising b Necrosis c Infection 39 What is the primary cause of pressure injuries? a Excessive moisture b External pressure on soft tissue c Infection 40 Which stage of pressure injury involves full thickness skin loss with muscle or bone exposure? a Stage 3 b Stage 2 c Stage 4 41 What is the primary function of collagen in wound healing? a Provide elasticity to skin b Prevent infection c Increase blood flow 42 What is the main characteristic of a stage 1 pressure injury? a Partial thickness loss with exposed dermis b Intact skin with non-blanchable redness c Full thickness loss with exposed bone 43 What is the purpose of a wet-to-dry dressing? a To prevent infection b To debride the wound c To keep the wound moist 44 Which factor does NOT affect wound healing? a Hair color b Smoking c Age 45 What is wound dehiscence? a A wound that comes apart b A wound that heals quickly c A wound with excessive drainage 46 What is the primary concern with evisceration? a Infection b Excessive bleeding c Organ protrusion 47 What is the recommended action for a nurse when a patient experiences evisceration? a Push the organs back in b Leave the patient alone c Cover with saline-soaked dressing 48 What is the primary purpose of a culture and sensitivity test for wounds? a To measure the size of the wound b To identify the type of wound c To determine the best antibiotic for infection 49 What is the main characteristic of a stage 2 pressure injury? a Full thickness loss with exposed bone b Partial thickness loss with exposed dermis c Intact skin with non-blanchable redness 50 What is the primary risk factor for pressure injuries in elderly patients? a Thick skin b Thin and less elastic skin c High muscle mass 51 What is the main function of a Mepilex dressing? a To cushion bony prominences b To increase blood flow c To provide medication 52 What is the primary concern with hemorrhage in wound healing? a Infection b Slow healing c Excessive bleeding 53 What is the purpose of using a draw sheet when moving a patient? a To reduce friction and shearing b To increase comfort c To prevent infection 54 What is the main characteristic of a stage 3 pressure injury? a Full thickness loss involving damage to the epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous tissue b Intact skin with non-blanchable redness c Full thickness loss with exposed bone 55 What is the primary function of a pressure-relieving mattress? a To reduce pressure on bony prominences b To prevent infection c To increase blood flow 56 What is the main risk associated with stasis ulcers? a Excessive bleeding b Slow healing c Infection 57 What is the primary cause of sinus tracts? a Infection b Poor circulation c Trauma 58 What is the main characteristic of a surgical incision? a Excessive bleeding b Jagged edges c Approximated edges 59 What is the primary function of hemostasis in wound healing? a To increase blood flow b To prevent infection c To stop bleeding 60 What is the main function of phagocytosis in wound healing? a To prevent infection b To remove microorganisms c To increase blood flow 61 What is the primary function of the reconstruction phase in wound healing? a To rebuild new tissue b To stop bleeding c To prevent infection 62 What is the main characteristic of the maturation phase in wound healing? a Strengthening of the scar b Stopping of bleeding c Formation of new tissue 63 What is the primary function of primary intention in wound healing? a To increase blood flow b To close the wound with minimal tissue loss c To prevent infection 64 What is the main characteristic of secondary intention in wound healing? a Irregular wound edges b Quick healing c Minimal tissue loss 65 What is the primary function of tertiary intention in wound healing? a To prevent infection b To allow granulation tissue to form before closing the wound c To increase blood flow 66 What is the main risk factor for impaired wound healing in diabetic patients? a Decreased circulation b Excessive bleeding c High blood pressure 67 What is the primary concern with hypoxemia in wound healing? a Excessive bleeding b Low oxygen delivery to the wound c Infection 68 What is the main risk associated with anemia in wound healing? a Low oxygen delivery to the wound b Excessive bleeding c Infection 69 What is the primary concern with smoking in wound healing? a Infection b Decreased oxygen content in the blood c Excessive bleeding 70 What is the main risk associated with obesity in wound healing? a Infection b Dehiscence c Slow healing 71 What is the primary function of compression in treating stasis ulcers? a To increase blood flow b To reduce swelling c To prevent infection 72 What is the main risk associated with radiation exposure in wound healing? a Excessive bleeding b Infection c Breakdown of connective tissue 73 What is the primary concern with wound tension in wound healing? a Infection b Excessive bleeding c Ischemia and necrosis 74 What is the main purpose of splinting in wound care? a To increase blood flow b To reduce tension on the wound c To prevent infection 75 What is the primary concern with vomiting in wound healing? a Excessive bleeding b Increased tension on the wound c Infection 76 What is the main risk associated with multiple wounds in wound healing? a Excessive bleeding b Infection c Competition for nutrients 77 What is the primary function of protein in wound healing? a To prevent infection b To support tissue repair c To increase blood flow 78 What is the main risk associated with inadequate fluid intake in wound healing? a Excessive bleeding b Infection c Dry wound bed 79 What is the primary concern with wound cultures? a Identifying the type of wound b Measuring the size of the wound c Determining the best antibiotic for infection 80 What is the main characteristic of a Jackson-Pratt drain? a Closed bulb drain b Open drain c Accordion drain 81 What is the primary function of a Hemovac drain? a To collect drainage in a closed system b To increase blood flow c To prevent infection 82 What is the main characteristic of a Penrose drain? a Open drain b Accordion drain c Closed bulb drain 83 What is the primary function of a wound assessment? a To increase blood flow b To document wound characteristics c To prevent infection 84 What is the main risk associated with not performing a thorough skin assessment upon admission? a Undocumented pre-existing wounds b Infection c Excessive bleeding 85 What is the primary function of repositioning patients every two hours? a To increase blood flow b To prevent infection c To prevent pressure injuries 86 What is the main risk associated with wrinkles in bed linens? a Pressure injuries b Excessive bleeding c Infection 87 What is the primary function of using a draw sheet? a To prevent infection b To reduce friction and shearing c To increase blood flow 88 What is the main risk associated with not using a draw sheet? a Infection b Shearing injuries c Excessive bleeding 89 What is the primary concern with excessive alcohol intake in wound healing? a Poor nutrition b Excessive bleeding c Infection 90 What is the main risk associated with lymphedema in wound healing? a Excessive bleeding b Impaired circulation c Infection 91 What is the primary function of compression in treating lymphedema? a To increase blood flow b To reduce swelling c To prevent infection

Wound Care

Froggy Jumps

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Created by

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Wound CareOnline version

by Courtney P

1. Which wound is closed, with discoloration from blunt trauma?

2. What type of wound is caused by a sharp item piercing the skin, leaving a round hole?

3. Which wound occurs when an object stays embedded in the tissue?

4. Which wound is surgically made, not infected, but has contact with normal flora?

5. A wound that already has pus, redness, swelling, and odor is classified as:

6. The main cause of a pressure injury is:

7. Which stage involves intact skin with non-blanchable redness?

8. A pressure injury with full-thickness loss exposing muscle or bone is:

9. What is a Deep Tissue Pressure Injury (DTPI)?

10. Which healing phase involves stopping bleeding and phagocytosis?

11. A surgical incision that heals quickly with minimal scarring uses which closure method?

12. Which closure involves leaving the wound open for drainage, then suturing later?

13. Wound edges separating is known as:

14. Which complication is life-threatening and requires covering organs with moist sterile dressings?

15. Bright red bleeding from a surgical site suggests:

16. Which drainage is clear to pale yellow, like serum?

17. Thick, yellow/green drainage that indicates infection is:

18. A pink mixture of blood and serum is:

19. Which dressing is best for clean wounds with minimal drainage?

20. Which dressing is used for wounds with heavy drainage and turns into gel when wet?

21. Honey-impregnated dressings are most useful for:

22. Which patient is most at risk for pressure injuries?

23. The best way to prevent pressure injuries in bedfast patients is:

24. Which factor most delays wound healing?

25. Which health condition commonly slows wound healing?

26. Which lifestyle factor contributes to poor wound healing?

27. What is eschar?

28. Granulation tissue is best described as:

29. Which drain uses suction and a bulb reservoir?

30. Which drain is flat and passive, allowing fluid to escape onto dressings?

31. Which is NOT required in wound documentation?

32. Which should be included when documenting drainage?

33. Which intervention best supports moist wound healing?

34. If a patient shows signs of hemorrhage, the nurse should first:

What is a common characteristic of a closed wound?

What is the primary concern with open wounds?

What type of wound is a contusion?

What is the main risk associated with pressure injuries?

What is the primary cause of pressure injuries?

Which stage of pressure injury involves full thickness skin loss with muscle or bone exposure?

What is the primary function of collagen in wound healing?

What is the main characteristic of a stage 1 pressure injury?

What is the purpose of a wet-to-dry dressing?

Which factor does NOT affect wound healing?

What is wound dehiscence?

What is the primary concern with evisceration?

What is the recommended action for a nurse when a patient experiences evisceration?

What is the primary purpose of a culture and sensitivity test for wounds?

What is the main characteristic of a stage 2 pressure injury?

What is the primary risk factor for pressure injuries in elderly patients?

What is the main function of a Mepilex dressing?

What is the primary concern with hemorrhage in wound healing?

What is the purpose of using a draw sheet when moving a patient?

What is the main characteristic of a stage 3 pressure injury?

What is the primary function of a pressure-relieving mattress?

What is the main risk associated with stasis ulcers?

What is the primary cause of sinus tracts?

What is the main characteristic of a surgical incision?

What is the primary function of hemostasis in wound healing?

What is the main function of phagocytosis in wound healing?

What is the primary function of the reconstruction phase in wound healing?