Results 301 to 310 of about 140,194 (353)
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The American Journal of Surgery, 2004
Debridement is defined as the removal of nonviable material, foreign bodies, and poorly healing tissue from a wound. Although surgeons recognize the importance of debridement, few data have been generated in randomized trials to support its use.
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Debridement is defined as the removal of nonviable material, foreign bodies, and poorly healing tissue from a wound. Although surgeons recognize the importance of debridement, few data have been generated in randomized trials to support its use.
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Practice Nursing, 1998
In order for a wound to heal quickly the wound bed needs to be free from debris such as devitalized tissue (slough or necrotic tissue). The presence of necrotic tissue prolongs the inflammatory phase of healing and serves as a focus for infection (Benbow, 1998). This dead tissue must, therefore, be removed, a process known as debridement.
Dip Pp, Maria HughesRGN, Cert Pp
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In order for a wound to heal quickly the wound bed needs to be free from debris such as devitalized tissue (slough or necrotic tissue). The presence of necrotic tissue prolongs the inflammatory phase of healing and serves as a focus for infection (Benbow, 1998). This dead tissue must, therefore, be removed, a process known as debridement.
Dip Pp, Maria HughesRGN, Cert Pp
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Osteomyelitis Debridement Techniques
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1999Debridement of chronic osteomyelitis can be technically demanding and difficult. The surgical principles that govern treatment of osteomyelitis involve an atraumatic approach and complete removal of all devitalized tissue and foreign material. Despite recent advances in medical science, the quality of surgical debridement remains the most critical ...
Kevin Tetsworth, George Cierny
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Journal of Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nursing, 2008
Clinical experience and existing research strongly support debridement as a necessary component of wound bed preparation when slough or eschar is present. Multiple techniques are available, but the indications for each technique and their efficacy are not clearly established.
Mikel Gray, Janet Ramundo
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Clinical experience and existing research strongly support debridement as a necessary component of wound bed preparation when slough or eschar is present. Multiple techniques are available, but the indications for each technique and their efficacy are not clearly established.
Mikel Gray, Janet Ramundo
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Neuroscience Gateway, 2007 Mice lacking a postsynaptic density protein compulsively groom themselves past the point of injury and may offer a model of obsessive-compulsive disorder.
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