Results 311 to 320 of about 140,194 (353)
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The Necessity of Wound Debridement
Plastic Surgical Nursing, 2010Wound debridement has evolved over the centuries and is now recognized as a major component of wound bed preparation. Debridement involves the removal of nonviable tissue and is essential to promote healing and reduce the risk of local infection (Fairbairn, Grier, Hunter, & Preece, 2002).
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The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1988
Current management of hand injuries includes debridement by abrasive scrubbing with anti-bacterial detergents, surgical excision, or pressure irrigation. A rat model with a contaminated laceration was used to study the efficacy of ultrasonic debridement to diminish bacterial counts and particulate matter in open wounds.
Larry S. Nichter, John Williams
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Current management of hand injuries includes debridement by abrasive scrubbing with anti-bacterial detergents, surgical excision, or pressure irrigation. A rat model with a contaminated laceration was used to study the efficacy of ultrasonic debridement to diminish bacterial counts and particulate matter in open wounds.
Larry S. Nichter, John Williams
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Journal of Wound Care, 1997
This update reviews some of the techniques that are available for the removal of necrotic tissue and slough from ...
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This update reviews some of the techniques that are available for the removal of necrotic tissue and slough from ...
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Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 1959
N W, HOOVER, J C, IVINS
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N W, HOOVER, J C, IVINS
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Wound debridement optimisation
Journal of Wound Care, 2014Wound debridement, the removal of contaminated tissue and senescent cells, is the cornerstone in the care of patients with chronic wounds.
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Debridement: Development of the Concept
Journal of Perioperative Practice, 2011Debridement - the surgical excision of dead and contaminated tissue - is an important component of the management of open wounds and fractures. Key components in the evolution of modern technique of wound management were: • wound extension to relieve pressure (akin to a modern day fasciotomy) (Pare, Desault, Larrey) • antiseptic technique (Lister ...
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