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partial-thickness loss of skin, an abrasion, swelling, and possible blistering or peeling of skin.

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14y ago

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What are the characteristics of Stage III bedsores?

full-thickness loss of skin, open wound (crater), and possible exposed under layer.


What are the characteristics of Stage IV bedsores?

full-thickness loss of skin and underlying tissue, extends into muscle, bone, tendon, or joint. Possible bone destruction, dislocations, or pathologic fractures (not caused by injury).


What does treatment of stage I and II bedsores involve?

relieving pressure, keeping the wound clean and moist, and keeping the area around the ulcer clean and dry. This is often accomplished with saline washes and the use of sterile medicated gauze dressings


How do you know that you are suffering from bedsores?

Bedsores are an open ulcer of the skin. If you have open wounds not caused by trauma and have been bedridden this is probably bedsores.


When did Rollcage Stage II happen?

Rollcage Stage II happened in 2000.


What is term for bedsores?

Bedsores are also called decubitus ulcers, pressure ulcers, or pressure sores


What are bedsores?

Have a look at this link for your answer


What is a decubitus ucler?

bedsores


When was Rollcage Stage II created?

Rollcage Stage II was created on 2000-03-08.


By what measure is treatment for bedsores successful?

people who have been successfully treated for bedsores have a 90% chance of developing them again


What stage of meiosis II is skipped?

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Where are stage I and II malignant melanomas localized to?

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