Results 171 to 180 of about 4,701 (223)
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Hydrocolloid dressings in paediatric wound care
Journal of Wound Care, 1993An overview of the use of hydrocolloid dressings in the care of children's acute and chronic wounds
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Formulation Optimization of a Hydrocolloid Dressing
Drug Development and Industrial Pharmacy, 1990AbstractA methodology of mixture experiments has been applied to the formulation of a multicomponent hydrocolloid dressing. Using an extreme vertices statistical design, a semi-occlusive dressing composed of dextran, phospholipid, glycerol and sodium lauryl sulphate has been formulated, which checks evaporative water loss (EWL) from the excised wound ...
Avinash Nangia +2 more
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New hydrofibre and hydrocolloid dressings for chronic wounds
Journal of Wound Care, 2000A report on how the combination of a new hydrofibre dressing covered with a thin hydrocolloid improved the quality of life of an elderly man with chronic bilateral ulcers on both his ...
L, Russell, J, Carr
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A comparison of two hydrocolloid sheet dressings
British Journal of Community Nursing, 2000This article examines the clinical application of hydrocolloid dressings as a whole. Two thin hydrocolloid sheets — Tegasorb thin and Duoderm extra thin — were essayed in the clinical area, and compared for their ease of application and removal, conformability, wear time and patient comfort.
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Comparing hydrocolloid dressings in management of exuding wounds
British Journal of Nursing, 1999Hydrocolloid dressings have been widely used since the late 1970s. This article compares two hydrocolloid dressings — 3M Tegasorb dressing and ConvaTec's Granuflex (E) — and highlights their similarities and differences when used in the clinical situation. Both hydrocolloids were reported to perform favourably by users in most situations.
V, Banks +4 more
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Wound Care: FACT AND FICTION ABOUT HYDROCOLLOID DRESSINGS
Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 19931. Hydrocolloid dressings have two layers. The inner, hydrocolloid adhesive layer has particles that absorb exudate to form a hydrated gel over the wound, creating a moist environment that promotes healing and protects new tissue. The outer layer (film, foam, or both) forms a seal to protect the wound from bacterial contamination, foreign debris, urine,
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Understanding wound dressings: hydrocolloids.
Nursing times, 2006In the third article in this series looking at wound dressings, Jacqui Fletcher describes hydrocolloid dressings.
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Allergy to hydrocolloid dressings
Contact Dermatitis, 2008L, Timmer-de Mik, J, Toonstra
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Integrative oncology: Addressing the global challenges of cancer prevention and treatment
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Jun J Mao,, Msce +2 more
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