Results 201 to 210 of about 84,363 (258)
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Assessing nurses' knowledge of bandages and bandaging

Journal of Wound Care, 1993
The purpose of this research was to assess registered nurse understanding of bandaging principles and the extent of crèpe bandage use. Measurements were made by the use of a self-administered questionnaire designed for the purpose. Results indicated that the principles of bandaging are not well understood and that there is a high reliance placed on ...
N, Magazinovic   +2 more
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Bandaged penis

Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine, 2007
This is a case of a male in his late 30s who died due to acute myocardial ischemia. His penis was bandaged. The penis was inflamed and had infected abrasions. The possible relevances of such an incidental finding and its contribution to sudden death is explored.
O P, Murty, H A M, Mahinda
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Bandages and bandaging techniques for compression therapy

British Journal of Community Nursing, 2002
Bandaging skills are essential for community nurses not only as a method of supporting joints, or retaining a dressing, but as an important treatment of leg ulceration. It is important to be able to choose the correct type, size, and composition of bandage and then apply it safely using the most appropriate technique as incorrectly applied bandages ...
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Compression bandaging

Nursing Standard, 2001
This article discusses the different techniques that should be used for compression bandaging.
openaire   +4 more sources

Bandaging on film

Nursing Standard, 1988
A new bandaging training video is now available from the Seton Healthcare Group.
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Bandage application

Journal of Wound Care, 1998
The application of external compression is known to be an effective treatment for venous ulcers and the skills required to provide adequate pressure depend on the type of compression to be applied. Holistic assessment of the patient, along with education of the practitioner, leads to safe application of compression bandages.
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Esmarch's Bandage

Journal of Perioperative Practice, 2006
Over the centuries, surgeons have battled with the problem of blood loss in trauma and surgery. In major limb surgery, amputation for example, the assistant would apply digital pressure over the artery or a tourniquet would be used – a pad over the arterial pressure point would be bound down with a bandage, tape or rope tied around the limb.
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The Robert Jones bandage

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1986
A bulky compression dressing (the Robert Jones bandage) is often used by orthopaedic surgeons. We have reviewed its history and monitored intramuscular compartment pressure under it after total knee replacement. We found that it increased compartment pressure and helped to reduce bleeding, tissue oedema and the size of effusions and haemarthroses.
J D, Brodell, D L, Axon, C M, Evarts
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Joint care by bandage

Nursing Standard, 1987
A bandage designed for use on limbs and joints is now available on prescription. Tensogrip is an elasticated tubular bandage available in all shapes and sizes. The bandage is also suitable for sprains and strains, according to Smith and Nephew, the manufacturer.
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Bandages and Topical Agents

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1990
Bandages are included in the regimen of therapy of superficial wounds. Bandages have varying functions depending upon the type of wound to which they are applied. When bandaging recently inflicted open wounds, the primary bandage layer may be dry-to-dry, wet-to-dry, or wet-to-wet, depending upon the type of tissue and exudate present on the wound ...
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