Results 191 to 200 of about 4,089 (236)

Occlusive Wound Dressings

Archives of Dermatology, 1988
For more than a century, the practice of dressing a wound has had as one of its major rationales the prevention of infection. Dressings can theoretically protect the wound from gross microbial contamination and help to prevent the spread of infection to other patients on the surgical ward.
Vincent Falanga
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Semipermeable Occlusive Dressings

Archives of Dermatology, 1986
• Six commercially available semiocclusive dressings were tested for their effect on the growth of resident and pathogenic bacteria and the reepithelialization of experimentally induced wounds in human volunteers. Scarification and abrasion-type wounds inoculated withStaphylococcus epidermidis, Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pyogenes ...
Stuart Katz
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OCCLUSIVE DRESSINGS

Lancet, The, 1948
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EXPERIMENTS WITH OCCLUSIVE DRESSINGS OF A NEW PLASTIC

Lancet, The, 1948
J P Bull, Elizabeth Topley, J P Bull
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Comparison of homecare costs of local wound care in surgical patients randomized between occlusive and gauze dressings

Journal of Clinical Nursing, 2008
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To study the material and nursing costs and outcome of wound care at home comparing two dressing groups (occlusive vs. gauze-based) in surgical patients after hospital dismissal.
Dirk T Ubbink, Hester Vermeulen
exaly   +2 more sources

CLINICAL TRIAL OF OCCLUSIVE PLASTIC DRESSINGS

Lancet, The, 1950
N Goodman
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Occlusive Dressings

, 1997
L. L. Bolton, L. van Rijswijk
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Occlusive dressings and wound healing

Clinics in Dermatology, 1994
Abstract Over the last 15 years, there has been explosive growth in the use of occlusive dressings as an aid to wound healing. In 1980 synthetic wound dressings were rarely sold, whereas in 1987 it was estimated that $350 million was spent on these dressings.
T, Helfman, L, Ovington, V, Falanga
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Occlusive Dressing For the Nose and Ears

Archives of Dermatology, 1966
OCCLUSIVE dressings significantly increase the efficacy of topical corticoids. For the nose and ears, production of such occlusion proves troublesome. Recently a patient with discoid lupus erythematosis involving these areas found a solution to this problem. Her husband, a dentist, designed and built the device illustrated (Figure).
H. I. Maibach, R. T. Feldman
  +5 more sources

Tubular Plastic as an Occlusive Dressing

Archives of Dermatology, 1970
Tubular plastic appears to be a practical and effective occlusive dressing. It is easy to apply and very comfortable.
H P, Baden, C, Norris
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