Asked by Simona Ruman on May 08, 2024
Verified
No blisters appear,but white,leathery tissue and thrombosed vessels are visible
A) first-degree
B) second-degree
C) third- or fourth-degree
Leathery Tissue
This term may refer to tissue that has become tough and resilient, similar to leather, often due to exposure, aging, or certain conditions but is not a standard scientific term.
Thrombosed Vessels
Blood vessels that have become blocked by a thrombus (blood clot), potentially leading to various circulatory problems.
- Distinguish and classify diverse categories of burns (first-degree, second-degree, third- or fourth-degree, and chemical burns) using their descriptions.
Verified Answer
EM
Emily MontealvoMay 13, 2024
Final Answer :
C
Explanation :
The description matches a third- or fourth-degree burn, characterized by white, leathery tissue and thrombosed vessels, indicating damage extending beyond the superficial skin layers into deeper tissues.
Learning Objectives
- Distinguish and classify diverse categories of burns (first-degree, second-degree, third- or fourth-degree, and chemical burns) using their descriptions.