(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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A Scale to assess risk quotient of developing PI
Braden Scale
whitness around wound margin due to dressing not being able control excess fluid
Maceration
Thick yellow drainage from the wound is known as
Purulent
The tissue surrounding the wound
Peri-wound
Taking the weight off in order to increase blood flow
Off-loading
Wearing away through soe mechanical process such as friction or trauma
Abrasion
An Injury caused by unrelieved pressure over a bony prominence
Pressure Injury
Enzymes that break down protein
Protease
Necrotic tissue, usually soft and yellow that can adhere to the wound bed
Slough
The 2nd phase of wound healing
Inflammatory
Enzymes for degradtion of extracellular matrix (ECM) protein
Matrix Metallo Proteinases (MMP)
Accumulation of pus enclosed anywhere in the body
Abscess
Rim or border of a wound
Wound margin
Area of tissue destruction extending under the skin along the periphery of the wound.
Undermining
The T in TIME acronym stands for
Tissue
Polysaccharide matrix formed by organisms on surface o wound
Biofilm
The last phase of wound healing
Remodelling
Rubbing that causes mechanical trauma to the skin.
Friction
The reddened area that becomes white with pressure applied
Blanching
Inflammation or infection of skin cells that cause redness, heat, pain, and edema
Cellulitis
Fluid from the wound that can be serous, sanguineous or purulent.
Exudate
The process of breakdown of dead tissue with the use of enzyme
Autolysis
Outermost layer of skin.
Epidermis
A wound stalled in inflammatory phase
Chronic Wound
an open sore or wound that occurs in patients with diabetes, and is commonly located on the bottom of the foot
Diabetic Foot Ulcer
Recommended diagnostic test for Pressure Ulcers
Blanching Test
Wound developed due to venous hypertension, commonly found on the lower extremities
Venous Ulcer
A break in the integrity of the skin
Wound
dead tissue found in wound bed as a result of loss of blood flow
Necrotic tissue
White blood cells that help clean the debris from the wound
Macrophages