Results 211 to 220 of about 22,113 (245)
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Bandages and bandaging techniques for compression therapy
British Journal of Community Nursing, 2002Bandaging 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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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1968
Abstract This study was based on clinical observation of the use of intraoral adhesive dressing in 500 patients. As a result of the favorable findings in a preliminary study of 400 cases, a 100-case controlled experimental study was carried out. The results of both the preliminary and experimental studies indicate that the intraoral adhesive dressing
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Abstract This study was based on clinical observation of the use of intraoral adhesive dressing in 500 patients. As a result of the favorable findings in a preliminary study of 400 cases, a 100-case controlled experimental study was carried out. The results of both the preliminary and experimental studies indicate that the intraoral adhesive dressing
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Nursing Standard, 1988
A new bandaging training video is now available from the Seton Healthcare Group.
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A new bandaging training video is now available from the Seton Healthcare Group.
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Journal of Wound Care, 1999
A review of the uses of bandages impregnated with paste and their application in the treatment of leg ulceration.
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A review of the uses of bandages impregnated with paste and their application in the treatment of leg ulceration.
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Journal of Wound Care, 1996
This report describes the results of a programme of tests carried out on a new high-compression bandage, with two application aids designed to produce specific pressures on normal-size and oedematous limbs. The product was tested to examine its performance in relation to the specified criteria of a Type 3c compression bandage and other pre-defined ...
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This report describes the results of a programme of tests carried out on a new high-compression bandage, with two application aids designed to produce specific pressures on normal-size and oedematous limbs. The product was tested to examine its performance in relation to the specified criteria of a Type 3c compression bandage and other pre-defined ...
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1955
Clinical trials and experiments with a new plaster-of-Paris bandage which can be used in the normal manner are described. Only about two-thirds of the usual number of bandages are required to produce a plaster case of equivalent strength.
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Clinical trials and experiments with a new plaster-of-Paris bandage which can be used in the normal manner are described. Only about two-thirds of the usual number of bandages are required to produce a plaster case of equivalent strength.
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1989
Topical medications and bandages play an important role in the management of equine wounds. Certain water-soluble antibacterial ointments (povidone-iodine, polymixin-neosporin-bacitracin) may be appropriate for use on contaminated wounds. A well-designed equine bandage is usually composed of primary, secondary, and tertiary layers.
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Topical medications and bandages play an important role in the management of equine wounds. Certain water-soluble antibacterial ointments (povidone-iodine, polymixin-neosporin-bacitracin) may be appropriate for use on contaminated wounds. A well-designed equine bandage is usually composed of primary, secondary, and tertiary layers.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1958
ABSTRACT It has been an accepted fact for many years that bandages and tape can be safely cut away from the patient's skin only with scissors that have the point of the lower blade protected by a large acorn-shaped metal protuberance. The scissors work quite nicely when the bandage is loose; however, when a tight bandage, such as a snugly wrapped ...
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ABSTRACT It has been an accepted fact for many years that bandages and tape can be safely cut away from the patient's skin only with scissors that have the point of the lower blade protected by a large acorn-shaped metal protuberance. The scissors work quite nicely when the bandage is loose; however, when a tight bandage, such as a snugly wrapped ...
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