Results 321 to 330 of about 639,166 (393)
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Surgical Wound Infection

The Egyptian Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2017
Surgical wound infections prompt antagonistic patient results, including delayed hospitalization and demise. Wound infection happens with every entry point, however demonstrated procedures exist to diminish the hazard of surgical injury diseases.
Ebtesam Mohammed Alahmari   +2 more
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Surgical Wound Infection Surveillance

Zentralblatt für Chirurgie, 2003
Measuring the frequency of a defined outcome flaw for a series of patients undergoing operative procedures generates information for performance evaluation. Such data influence decisions to improve care if used responsibly. Wound infection (WI), bacterial invasion of the incision, is the most common infectious complication of surgical care and WI ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Pediatric surgical wound infections

Seminars in Pediatric Infectious Diseases, 2001
Abstract Postoperative wound infections are one of the most common nosocomial infections in surgical patients and the third most common nosocomial infection in all hospitalized patients. Surgical wound infections commonly increase the need for antibiotics and increase the length of stay and hospital costs.
Holly L. Neville, Kevin P. Lally
openaire   +1 more source

Wound infection after arterial surgical procedures

European Journal of Vascular Surgery, 1992
During the period October 1983 to March 1987, 603 patients who underwent arterial surgical procedures were studied to determine the incidence and treatment of wound infections. Bypass procedures were performed in 395 patients (65.5%), in which autogenous vein was used for 158 grafts (26%), synthetic Dacron for 216 grafts (36%), and umbilical vein for ...
F J, van Himbeeck   +3 more
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Evidence-based surgical wound care on surgical wound infection

British Journal of Nursing, 2002
Surgical wound infection is an important outcome indicator in the postoperative period. A 3-year prospective cohort epidemiological study of 2202 surgical patients from seven surgical wards, across two hospitals, was carried out using gold standard surveillance methodology.
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Surgical wound infections: An overview

The American Journal of Medicine, 1981
There have been three major avenues by which control over infection has been increased: (1) Preservation of host defenses, (2) antisepsis and (3) asepsis. Despite the major successes we have had, infection remains the major limitor of surgical horizons.
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Prevention of Surgical Wound Infection

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978
Operative wound infection is examined through classifications based on estimation of frequency, severity, and sources of infection. These classifications help in identifying preventive and corrective measures. All surgeons are concerned with postoperative infection because it can convert a superior technical result into a disaster.
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Sodium fusidate in surgical wound infections

The American Journal of Surgery, 1968
Abstract The new antistaphylococcal drug, sodium fusidate, was studied in 102 surgical wound infections with a culture of coagulase-positive Staph. aureus. An 84 per cent resolution of the infections was achieved. In thirty-four infections which were resistant to other synthetic penicillins, sodium fusidate was 62 per cent effective.
W, Schumer, H, Abtahi
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Epidemiological study of surgical wound infections

European Journal of Epidemiology, 1986
The present report describes the results obtained in an epidemiological study of surgical wound infections through a continuous and active epidemiological surveillance program lasting one year and which covered all the Surgical Services of the University Clinical Hospital.
M C, Saenz Gonzalez   +2 more
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Surgical wound infections.

Asepsis, 1990
At the last meeting of the SURGIKOS Operating Room/Infection Control Combined Advisory Panel, guest speakers reviewed current thinking and practices that have an impact on surgical wound infections. Presentation topics included the role of the CDC, nursing and classification systems in controlling wound infections; cost effective epidemiologic methods ...
L M, Harkavy, R W, Haley, C, Patterson
openaire   +1 more source

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