5 Written Questions

1. Protruding jaw.
2. Either the addition to or replacement of tissue or the removal of excess or unwanted tissue.
3. Contact with fire, a hot object or hot fluids.
4. Congential deformity in which ears protrude abnormally.
5. An air-filled tourniquet used to prevent blood flow to an extremity during surgery.

5 Matching Questions

1. Hemovacs and Jackson-Pratt
2. Nerve Stimulator
3. Nerve Retractor
4. Skin Graft Mesher
5. Adult's Rule of Nines

1. a Drain, closed wound.
2. b Method of dividing an adult body into sections equivalent to multiples of 9%, which assists is assessing burn damage.
3. c Used to identify nerves, especially in craniofacial and hand reconstruction precedures.
4. d Used to retract vessels.
5. e Used to expand skin graft.

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. Full-thickness damage to epidermis and dermis extending into subcutaneous tissue has a dry, pearly-white or charred appearance. Eschar forms over the dry, destroyed skin, and there is no sensation. This type requires skin grafts.
   1. First Degree Burn
   2. Second Degree Burn
   3. Fourth Degree Burn
   4. Third Degree Burn
2. Tatoo removal, Port Wine stain removal, Resurfacing of facial scarring and aging.
   1. Caliper
   2. Laser
   3. Burns
   4. Nevus
3. May metastasize to distant organs.
   1. Spit/Full Thickness Graft
   2. Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCCA)
   3. Basal Cell carcinoma (BCCA)
   4. Melanoma
4. Method used for assessment, based on burn location and age.
   A - 1/2 head
   B - 1/2 of one thigh
   C - 1/2 of one leg
   1. Radiation Burn Agent
   2. Pediatric Lund-Browder Chart
   3. Third Degree Burn
   4. Electrical Burn Agent
5. Tissue from donor of the same species, primarily human cadaver skin preserved in skin banks.
   1. Hemangioma
   2. Autograft
   3. Homograft
   4. Lipoma

5 True/False Questions

1. Skin Hooks → Used to retract dermis and provide exposure to underlying structures; may have single or double prongs.

   True        False

2. Second Degree Burn → Involves epidermis and part of the dermis, has a moist, pink surface with blisters and is slower to heal. Loss of body fluids and an increased risk of infection are complications.

   True        False

3. Melanoma → Tatoo removal, Port Wine stain removal, Resurfacing of facial scarring and aging.

   True        False

4. Woods Lamp → Produces UV rays; assists in determining skin graft or flap viability.

   True        False

5. Adult Rule of 9's → Method of dividing an adult body into sections equivalent to multiples of 9%, which assists is assessing burn damage.

   True        False