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a tear or cut in the skin or underlying tissues caused by a sharp object or blunt force trauma

To care for a laceration, wound control bleeding with direct pressure and elevation, then gently clean the wound with soap and water or saline. Cover the wound with a clean bandage, apply antibiotic ointment if directed, and seek medical attention

Post care: keep it clean and covered with a protective dressing, but allow it to get wet with soap and water after the initial 24-48 hours, patting it dry to air it out if possible

Universal precautions include wearing gloves, cleaning the area with soapy water, using sterile gauze, and disposing of used materials.

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a clean, sharp cut made through the skin and underlying tissues.

Care for this wound, keeping the site clean, preventing infection, and monitoring for healing or problems post care, is to keep it clean and covered, wash hands before touching it, change dressings as instructed, and avoid heavy lifting or soaking the wound.

Universal precautions include putting on gloves, applying pressure to stop the bleeding, cleaning and covering with a sterile dressing, and disposing of sharps or blades.

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a type of injury that occurs when a sharp, pointed object pierces the skin and enters the underlying tissues

Initial care would be to stabilize the wound and go to the hospital.

Post care is to clean it thoroughly with soap and water, then apply antibiotic ointment and a clean bandage, changing it daily or as needed

Universal precautions include gloves, not removing deep objects, cleaning around the wound, and covering the wound with sterile dressings.

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a superficial injury to the skin that occurs when the top layer of skin (epidermis) is scraped or rubbed off

First, stop any mild bleeding by applying pressure with a clean cloth. Then, gently clean the wound with soap and water, removing any dirt. Next, apply a thin layer of antibiotic or antiseptic ointment to prevent infection and promote healing. Finally, cover the abrasion with a non-stick bandage or dressing to keep it clean, moist, and protected

Universal precautions include Gloves, gently cleaning the dirt from the wound, using sterile dressings to cover the wound, and washing hands after care.

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a type of open wound where a portion of the skin, tissue, or muscle is torn away from the underlying structures

First, stop any mild bleeding by applying pressure with a clean cloth. Then, gently clean the wound with soap and water, removing any dirt. Next, apply a thin layer of antibiotic or antiseptic ointment to prevent infection and promote healing. Finally, cover the abrasion with a non-stick bandage or dressing to keep it clean, moist, and protected, carefully following your doctor's instructions for wound cleaning and dressing changes. (DO NOT CUT OFF THE FLAP OF SKIN)

Universal precautions include Gloves, controlling the bleeding, keeping the torn skin clean and moist, and avoiding direct contact with blood and fluids.