<div><strong>WoundSource Practice Accelerator: </strong></div> <div><strong>Debridement and Chronic Wounds</strong></div> <div> </div> <div><span style="font-size: 12pt;">Test your knowledge based on your learning from the materials provided in the WoundSource Practice Accelerator program on Debridement and Chronic Wounds.</span></div> | Take the Quiz

What are the layers of the skin structure?

Epidermis, Subcutaneous, Epidermis

Epidermis, Subcutaneous

Dermis, Epidermis, Fascia, Subcutaneous

Epidermis, Dermis, Subcutaneous

What are the phases of healing in order?

Injury, Hemostasis, Proliferative, Maturation, Wound closure

Hemostasis, Inflammatory, Proliferative, Maturation

Hemostasis, Inflammatory, Maturation

What wound thickness does granulation formation take place in?

Full-thickness

Partial-thickness

How many types of debridement are there, and what are they?

5, Mechanical, Autolytic, Surgical, Whirlpool, and Enzymatic

5, Biological, Enzymatic , Autolytic, Mechanical, and Surgical

4, Biological, Enzymatic , Autolytic, and Mechanical

4, Enzymatic , Autolytic, Mechanical, and Surgical

Biological debridement is using sterile maggots to ingest dead tissue and pathogens.

True

False

Debridement is performed to ONLY remove dead tissue.

True

False

Eschar is found in partial and full thickness wounds.

True

False

What type of wounds should not be debrided?

Partial-thickness wounds

Autoimmune, Pyoderma gangrenosum

Calciphylaxis, Pyoderma gangrenous, Ischemic ulcers, Autoimmune

What type of debridement is most common in the long-term care setting?

Autolytic, Enzymatic

Surgical, Mechanical

Enzymatic, Biological

Dry, stable, and intact heel eschar should always be removed.

True

False

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