Chapter 26 Flashcards
(45 cards)
Abrasion
A scratch or scrape
Rug burn, road rash, skinned elbows.
Amputation
The surgical or traumatic severing of a body part.
Avulsion
Tearing away or tearing off of a peach or flap of skin or other soft tissue. This term also may be used for an eye pulled it from its socket or a tooth dislodge from its socket. Skin degloving
Bandage
Any material used to hold the dressing in place
Closed wound
And internal injury with no open pathway from the outside
Contusion
A bruise
Crush injury
And injury cause when force is transmitted from the bodies exterior to each internal structures. Broken bones,muscles,nerves, and organs
Dermis
The inner layer of skin found beneath the epidermis. Second layer of skin. Rich in blood vessels and nerves.
Dressing
Any material used to cover a wound that will help control bleeding and prevent additional contamination.
Epidermis
The outer layer of the skin.
Sensory receptors underneath
Full thickness burn
A third degree burn. All layers of the skin or damaged.
Hematoma
It’s swelling caused by the collection of blood under the skin or in damaged issues as a result Of an injured or broken blood vessel. Goose Egg. 1 liter max
Laceration
A cut often caused by a sharp edge, razor blade, knife, etc. can also be caused by blunt force.
Occlusive dressing
Any dressing that forms a airtight seal. For wounds to the neck, chest, and abdomen.
Open wound
An injury in which the skin is broken exposing the tissue beneath.
Partial thickness burn
A second-degree burn. Neighbor in which the epidermis is burned through, And the dermis is damaged. Redness, blistering.
Pressure dressing
A dressing applied tightly to control bleeding. Best used in amputation incident.
Puncture wound
A open wound that tears through the skin and destroys underlying tissues. Bullets, nails, bomb shrapnel
Penetrating puncture wound
Shallow or deep
Perforating puncture wound
Has both an entrance and exit wound
Rule of nines
A method for estimating the extent of a burden.
Rule of palm
A method for estimating the extent of a burn. The palm and fingers of the patient’s own hand equals about 1% of the body surface area and as compared to the burn to estimate it’s size
Subcutaneous Layers
The layers of fat and soft tissue found below the dermis.
Superficial burns
first-degree burns. Sunburn