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    A) Hands and Neck. B) Coccyx and Neck. C) Sacrum and Coccyx. D) Back of The Head and Hands

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    awais mp
    The document is a quiz on pressure ulcers submitted by students Sohaíl shoukat and kainat ashfaq to their professor Dr. Samra aslam. It contains 17 multiple choice questions testing knowledge about areas pressure ulcers commonly occur, factors in development, classification stages, objectives in management, assessment tools, and prevention methods.

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    A) Hands and Neck. B) Coccyx and Neck. C) Sacrum and Coccyx. D) Back of The Head and Hands

    Uploaded by

    awais mp
    19 views4 pages
    The document is a quiz on pressure ulcers submitted by students Sohaíl shoukat and kainat ashfaq to their professor Dr. Samra aslam. It contains 17 multiple choice questions testing knowledge about areas pressure ulcers commonly occur, factors in development, classification stages, objectives in management, assessment tools, and prevention methods.

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    The document is a quiz on pressure ulcers submitted by students Sohaíl shoukat and kainat ashfaq to their professor Dr. Samra aslam. It contains 17 multiple choice questions testing knowledge about areas pressure ulcers commonly occur, factors in development, classification stages, objectives in management, assessment tools, and prevention methods.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    19 views4 pages

    A) Hands and Neck. B) Coccyx and Neck. C) Sacrum and Coccyx. D) Back of The Head and Hands

    Uploaded by

    awais mp
    The document is a quiz on pressure ulcers submitted by students Sohaíl shoukat and kainat ashfaq to their professor Dr. Samra aslam. It contains 17 multiple choice questions testing knowledge about areas pressure ulcers commonly occur, factors in development, classification stages, objectives in management, assessment tools, and prevention methods.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    Submitted by:

    Sohaíl shoukat and kainat ashfaq


    Submitted To:
    Dr. Samra aslam
    Topic:
    Pressure ulcer
    Roll#:
    53415

    1. The most common areas where pressure ulcers occur are the
    a) hands and neck.
    b) coccyx and neck.
    c) sacrum and coccyx.
    d) back of the head and hands.

    2. The most important factor in the development of pressure ulcers is


    a) age
    b) friction.
    c) poor nutrition.
    d) unrelieved pressure.

    3. Pressure injuries are classified into how many stages?


    a) 3
    b) 4
    c) 5
    d) 6

    4. In which of the following pressure injury stages is the skin still intact?
    a) Stage 1
    b) Stage 2
    c) Stage 4
    d) Unstageable
    5. In which of the following pressure injury stages is there full-thickness skin
    and tissue loss and the base of the ulcer is covered by slough, obscuring
    the wound bed?
    a) Stage 1
    b) Stage 3
    c) Stage 4
    d) Unstageable

    6. In patients with normal immune response, the inflammatory phase of


    pressure ulcer healing occurs
    a) in the first 0 to 3 days.
    b) 3 to 12 days after the ulcer develops.
    c) 14 to 30 days after the ulcer develops.
    d) for up to 1 year after the ulcer develops.

    7. Which of the following is the most sensitive marker to assess patient's


    nutritional status?
    a) Albumin
    b) Transferrin
    c) Prealbumin
    d) Total protein

    8. Which of the following is NOT a primary objective for the management of


    pressure ulcers?
    a) Pressure reduction
    b) Managing a moist wound environment
    c) Increasing the frequency of dressing changes
    d) Minimizing or eliminating friction and shear forces

    9. In poorly nourished patients, optimal healing of pressure ulcers requires a


    protein intake of
    a) 0.25–0.5 g/kg/day.
    b) 1.25–1.5 g/kg/day.
    c) 12.5–15 g/kg/day.
    d) 25–50 g/kg/day

    10. Debridement is contraindicated if


    a) no eschar develops on the heels.
    b) undermining or tunneling is present.
    c) necrotic tissue is present in the wound.
    d) there is inadequate blood supply to support wound healing.

    11. For patients in long-term care or home care, the Agency for Healthcare
    Research and Quality recommends what method(s) of debridement?
    a) Surgical
    b) Maggot therapy
    c) Autolytic and enzymatic
    d) Debridement is not recommended.

    12. Direct contact electrical stimulation therapy should be considered for the
    management of
    a) unstageable ulcers.
    b) deep tissue injuries.
    c) recalcitrant stage 1 ulcers.
    d) stage 3 and stage 4 ulcers

    13. Which of the following is a thermal effect of therapeutic ultrasound that


    may be beneficial for patients with pressure ulcers?
    a) Increased collagen elasticity
    b) Speeds up inflammatory process
    c) Increased release of growth factors
    d) Increased muscle and joint stiffness

    14. The Pressure Ulcer Scale for Healing (PUSH) tool assesses what three
    domains of the pressure ulcer to determine wound progression?
    a) Size, odor, and color
    b) Comorbidities, pain, and tissue in wound bed
    c) Size, exudate amount, and tissue in wound bed
    d) Wound location, signs of infection, and exudates

    15. Which of the following factors may lead to a determination of neglect?


    a) Poor documentation
    b) Inadequate nutrition
    c) Inadequate prevention
    d) All of the above
    16. Methods Used To Prevent
    a) Pressure Ulcers:
    b) Keep skin clean and dry
    c) Reposition Patients at least every two hours
    d) Clean urine and feces
    e) All of the above

    17. addition of blister-like lesions; skin may be broken occurs in which stage
    of pressure ulcers:
    a) Stage 1
    b) Stage 2
    c) Stage 3
    d) Unstageable

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