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wound types - Coggle Diagram
wound types
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Objects embedded in the body, often penetrating the skin.
Care should be taken not to remove the object, as it may be controlling bleeding.
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Entrance wounds are typically small, round, and may have stippling (gunpowder residue).
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Can cause damage to muscles, blood vessels, and nerves.
Swelling, discoloration, and severe pain may occur.
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Caused by exposure to heat, chemicals, electricity, or radiation.
Classified into degrees: first-degree (superficial), second-degree (partial-thickness), and third-degree (full-thickness).
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Common in accidents involving machinery, explosions, or severe trauma.
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Irregular, torn wounds with jagged or rough edges.
Commonly result from accidents involving blunt objects, machinery, or animal bites.
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Clean, smooth cuts with well-defined edges.
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