Fifty-three people out of 500 potential voters in New Hampshire who participated in the poll, or 10.6 percent, said they would vote for Trump for president, while 72 people, or 14.4 percent, went for former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush.
Previously, CMS directed that any pressure ulcer that presents as a blister regardless of what type of fluid seen (serous, sero-anguineous, or blood filled) was to be coded as a stage 2 . This is no longer true, not all pressure ulcer blisters are coded as stage 2 for MDS 3.0.
Stage II: An open wound. The pressure ulcer may look like a shallow, pinkish red bowl-like wound, or it may appear as an intact or ruptured blister. Stage III: A deep wound. The pressure ulcer has a crater-like appearance. Deep damage may expose a fat layer. The bottom of the wound may have some yellow dead tissue (called slough). Stage IV: Large scale tissue loss. The wound exposes bone, muscle or tendons. The bottom of the ulcer contains slough and/or dark, crusty dead tissue (called eschar).