SEARCH
🇬🇧
MEM
O
RY
.COM
4.37.48
Guest
Log In
Â
Homepage
0
0
0
0
0
Create Course
Courses
Last Played
Dashboard
Notifications
Classrooms
Folders
Exams
Custom Exams
Help
Leaderboard
Shop
Awards
Forum
Friends
Subjects
Dark mode
User ID: 999999
Version: 4.37.48
www.memory.co.uk
You are in browse mode. You must login to use
MEM
O
RY
  Log in to start
Index
 »Â
Integumentary and Musculoskeletal Disorders
 »Â
Chapter 1
 »Â
Integumentary continued; burns
level: Integumentary continued; burns
Questions and Answers List
level questions: Integumentary continued; burns
Question
Answer
When do fluids begin to shift back to the vascular compartment after a burn?
48 - 72 hours
The "stop, drop, and roll" technique should be implemented during which phase?
Emergent phase
Most electrical burns result in:
Cardiac arrest
What is the most common cause of death after the first 72 hours of a burn?
Infection and hypovolemic shock
What is a Curling's ulcer?
A duodenal ulcer that develops within the first 8-14 days after a severe burn; first sign is vomitting bright, red blood
_______ ________ levels may rise sharply within the first 72 hours of a burn injury.
Serum potassium
Intravenous opioids should be given in:
Small, frequent doses; monitor respiratory status
Why is topical administration preferred or a burn injury?
Because the capillaries are coagulated by the burn
What should be administered 30 minutes before a dressing change?
5 to10 mg intravenous morphine sulfate, or sedative
When using the open burn method, humidity should be kept at:
40%-50%
Debriding the wound, applying topical antibiotics, and changing dressings twice a day is the standard treatment for which type of burn?
Partial-thickness burn
What is TransCyte made of?
Neonatal human fibroblasts
What is applied once to a burn wound, and provides a temporary covering that helps protect against fluid loss and infection?
Transcyte
The shortening or tension of a muscle that affects extension is known as a:
Contracture