Results 241 to 250 of about 295,407 (288)
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Dressings and wound infection

The American Journal of Surgery, 1994
Wounds will readily acquire bacteria, unless protective measures are taken. The bacterial protection afforded by conventional absorbent cellulose dressings has been shown to be limited, particularly in the presence of serous exudate that may compromise dressing integrity. In addition, dressings may shed particles that remain in the wound.
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Chronic wounds dressing

Nursing Standard, 2016
Essential facts A chronic wound is usually defined as any wound that has not healed for six weeks or more. In the UK, about 200,000 people are experiencing a chronic wound at any one time, with an estimated annual cost to the NHS of around £4 billion. According to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) the selection of dressings ...
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Wound Care Dressings

Nursing Management (Springhouse), 1996
Significant advances in wound healing technologies dramatically enhance the health provider's ability to achieve optimal wound healing. Maximal success in treating both pressure and skin ulcers, however, remains with the fundamental principles of moist wound healing, pressure relief, local and systemic infection control and adequate nutrition.
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Wound Cleansing and Dressing

American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2000
The goal of management of wounds is the return of patients to their usual function as soon as possible. In the community, there are several conditional elements in this management goal — the patient does not exist in isolation, and medical or social conditions may influence the optimal wound-healing process.
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The ideal wound dressing

Burns, 2023
Mansour Siavash, Ali Noursina
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Advances in wound dressings

Clinics in Dermatology, 2007
Wound dressings have undergone an evolutionary process from natural materials that simply covered and concealed the wound, to materials that focused on moisture management, and more recently, to materials that either deliver active ingredients or interact directly with cells or specific chemicals in the local wound environment.
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Wound Dressing or Window Dressing?

Archives of Surgery, 1974
The mystique of the dressing as a crucial factor in wound healing is apparently an ineradicable part of our surgical heritage. In point of fact, the experience of modern surgery suggests that a dressing may be superfluous—if not actually counter-productive—in many situations. A recent article1in a trade journal presents an elegant rationale for the use
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Wound dressings

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2017
C J, Deutsch, D M, Edwards, S, Myers
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