Matching Pairs Pressure Injury Matching GameOnline version Test your knowledge about pressure injuries with this fun matching pairs game! Match the concept with its short description to win! by Tammy Keller 1 Ischemia 2 Stage 1 Pressure Injury 3 Pressure Injury 4 Sanguineous 5 Serosanguinous 6 Friction 7 Stage 3 Pressure Injury 8 Maturation Phase 9 Proliferative Phase 10 Stage 2 Pressure Injury 11 Serous 12 Hemostasis Phase 13 Necrosis 14 Inflammatory Phase 15 Purulent 16 Shear Platelets release growth factors which alert cells to begin to repair process Lack of blood supply to a tissue Watery drainage with small amounts of blood Non-blanchable erythema of intact skin Begins shortly after the initial injury where epithelization and collagen form Clear, thin, watery drainage Force that occurs when two surfaces rub against each other Partial-thickness skin loss involving the epidermis or dermis Fresh bleeding Death of cells or tissue Full-thickness skin loss involving damage to or necrosis of subcutaneous tissue Force that occurs when layers of tissue slide over each other WBC enter the blood stream and begin the wound cleaning process Collagen meshwork continues to strengthen the wound Thick and opaque drainage Damage to the skin and underlying tissue due to prolonged pressure