19 Free CNA Practice Exam Questions and Answers on Skin Care

19 Free CNA Practice Exam Questions and Answers on Skin Care will be a good learning material for nursing student and nurses to master skin care skills. With a checklist of free CNA test questions, it gives a comprehensive coverage of the skin care techniques in medical surgical nursing. This quiz also teaches you how to care the vulnerable skin area, how to hygiene for different skin types, and even, how often to change Alllevyn dressing for skin tear. It’s a useful practice test anyone that want to pursue nursing career! Don’t hesitate to take it out!
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   Regular wound marginsCallus around wound

• Diabetic foot ulcers: wound assessment
• Arterial ulcers: wound assessment
• Venous ulcer: wound assessment
• Diabetic foot ulcers: skin assessment

Skin temp: warmer or coolerTissue consistency: firm or softTissue sensation: Pain

• Intertrigo treatment
• Arterial ulcer: locations
• Do not confuse stage 2 with:
• Characteristics of stage one skin

q 3-5 days and prn

• How often to change Alllevyn dressing for skin tear
• Do not confuse stage 2 with:
• some non-adherent dressings (skin tear therapy)
• Wound cleansing agent

Dermal wound cleaner

• Incontinence treatment
• Intertrigo treatment
• Stage 2
• Wound cleansing agent

Skin tearsTape burnsPerineal dermatitismacerationExcoriation

• Do not confuse stage 2 with:
• Incontinence treatment
• Wound cleansing agent
• Stage 2

Metatarsal headsTops of toesHeels

• Venous ulcers: location
• Diabetic foot ulcers: wound assessment
• Diabetic foot ulcers: skin assessment
• Diabetic foot ulcers: location

Brown discolorationedemaDry, scaly skin

• Venous ulcers: Skin assessment
• Diabetic foot ulcers: skin assessment
• Art ulcers: skin assessment
• Venous ulcer: wound assessment

Cleanse and dry area, cover with non-adherent dressing; for mod to heavy drainage, use alginate or non-adhesive foam for absorption to prevent maceration; secure dressing with gauze wrap or netting

• Skin tear treatment: scant tissue loss (25 % or less of epidermal flap)
• Skin tear treatment: complete tissue loss, absent epidermal flap
• Skin care treatment objectives
• Skin tear treatment: linear or small flap, approximates, no tissue loss

Minimal exudatepale wound bedwell defined margins

• Art ulcers: skin assessment
• Venous ulcer: wound assessment
• Arterial ulcers: wound assessment
• Venous ulcers: Skin assessment

Lower calf and ankle in area covered by a sock

• Arterial ulcer: locations
• Venous ulcers: Skin assessment
• Diabetic foot ulcers: location
• Venous ulcers: location

"interdry"; silver impregnated cloth to be put in between fat folds

• Stage three
• Intertrigo treatment
• Incontinence treatment
• Stage one

Decreased sensation (neuropathy)Warm skin

• Art ulcers: skin assessment
• Diabetic foot ulcers: skin assessment
• Diabetic foot ulcers: wound assessment
• Venous ulcers: Skin assessment

Zinc oxide, used in lactulose therapy, for exampleNote: do not attempt to clean off completely after each incontinence episode

• Skin care treatment objectives
• Venous ulcer: wound assessment
• Best barrier, most aggressive
• Stage three

Oxygen tubingUrinary catheter drainage tubingCastsEndotracheal/nasogastric tubesTracheostomy tube ties

• Skin care treatment objectives
• Diabetic foot ulcers: skin assessment
• Diabetic foot ulcers: wound assessment
• Medical devices that may lead to pressure ulcers

Assess skin on admission, q shift and prn (4 eyes)Braden scale admission, q shift and with level of care changeNutrition, optimize or improveAssess bony prominences, esp heels and sacrumDecrease friction and shearing

• Best barrier, most aggressive
• Incontinence treatment
• Intertrigo treatment
• Skin care treatment objectives