bandages

Summary

Summary: Material used for wrapping or binding any part of the body.

Webpages

  1. pharmacy - student health services
    pharmacy.shs.ilstu.edu/pharmacy/otc.shtml
  2. leeds student medical practice health unwell ill doctor university medical kit first aid traveller
    www.leeds.ac.uk/lsmp/healthadvice/medicalkit/medicalkit.html
  3. lymphatic obstruction
    www.clarian.org/ADAM/doc/HealthIllustratedEncyclopedia/1/001 ...
  4. lymphatic obstruction - health diseases & medical conditions - south florida hospital
    www.mhs.net/library/hie multimedia/1/001117.html
  5. diagnostic laparoscopy - medical testing, exams, & health tests - south florida hospital
    www.mhs.net/library/hie multimedia/1/003918.html
  6. hydrogels: university of utah news release: july 1, 2002
    www.utah.edu/unews/releases/02/jul/hydrogels.html
  7. splenectomy - university of michigan pediatric surgery, ann arbor
    surgery.med.umich.edu/pediatric/clinical/patient_content/a-m ...
  8. viagra ® - best viagra online from canadian pharmacy
    web.mit.edu/bjaspan/everybody/viagra/best-viagra-online.html
  9. equipment list for horsepack trips
    www.isu.edu/outdoor/horse.htm
  10. texas tech recreational sports
    www.depts.ttu.edu/recsports/facilities/mrsa.php

Research Grants

  1. PROTEASE MODULATING WOUND DRESSINGS FOR THE TREATMENT OF VENOUS ULCERS
    David J Vachon; Fiscal Year: 2006
  2. Novel Liquid Adhesive Bandages for Acceleration of Partial-Thickness Wound Healin
    ANN BEAL SALAMONE; Fiscal Year: 2008
  3. Designing Spider Silk Proteins as Novel Biomaterials
    Randolph V Lewis; Fiscal Year: 2008
  4. Designing Spider Silk Proteins as Novel Biomaterials
    Randolph V Lewis; Fiscal Year: 2007
  5. Cell-Based Therapy for Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa
    Olga Igoucheva; Fiscal Year: 2008
  6. Microwave remediation of hazardous medical wastes
    PRASANNA CHANDRASEKHAR; Fiscal Year: 2005
  7. Off-Body ECG Monitor Using Through-Clothing Electrodes
    Andrew D Hibbs; Fiscal Year: 2004
  8. Oligonucleotides for turning genes on and off with light
    IVAN JULIAN DMOCHOWSKI; Fiscal Year: 2008
  9. MICROWAVE REMEDIATION OF HAZARDOUS MEDICAL WASTES
    PRASANNA CHANDRASEKHAR; Fiscal Year: 2008

Publications

  1. Experience with the use of apligraf to heal complicated surgical and nonsurgical wounds in a private practice setting
    Fred G Shealy
    Shealy Surgical Center, PA, Hendersonville, NC, USA
    Adv Skin Wound Care 19:310-22
  2. An overview of the common methods of wound debridement
    Babs Gwynne
    Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospital Trust, Liverpool
    Br J Nurs 15:S4-S10
  3. VACUTEX capillary action dressing: a multicentre, randomized trial
    L Russell
    Queen's Hospital, Burton-on-Trent
    Br J Nurs 10:S66-70
  4. Reviewing the evidence for wound bed preparation
    C Dowsett
    Newham Primary Care Trust, UK
    J Wound Care 15:439-42
  5. Combining bioengineered human dermal replacement and multilayered compression dressings to manage ulcers in a person with diabetes mellitus: a case study
    Arush K Angirasa
    Loyola University Medical Center, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Rehabilitation, Maywood, IL, USA
    Ostomy Wound Manage 52:60-4
  6. Exploring debridement options for chronic venous leg ulcers
    Colin E Davies
    Gloucestershire Leg Ulcer Service, Cheltenham General Hospital, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire
    Br J Nurs 14:393-7
  7. Measured improvement in rate of healing of venous ulceration
    Robert J Goldman
    Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA
    Br J Nurs 12:177-83
  8. [Wounds]
    Martine Peyret
    Rev Infirm 0:5-6, 9-14
  9. An unexpected effect of Dermacyn on infected leg ulcers
    P Steenvoorde
    Rijnland Wound Clinic and Department of Surgery, I Rijnland Hospital, Leiderdorp, The Netherlands
    J Wound Care 16:60-1
  10. Maggots 'n' chips: a novel approach to the treatment of diabetic ulcers
    Angela Lodge
    Zoobiotic, Ltd
    Br J Community Nurs 11:suppl 23-6

Scientific Experts

Detail Information

Webpages67 found, 30 most recent shown here

  1. pharmacy - student health services
    pharmacy.shs.ilstu.edu/pharmacy/otc.shtml
  2. leeds student medical practice health unwell ill doctor university medical kit first aid traveller
    www.leeds.ac.uk/lsmp/healthadvice/medicalkit/medicalkit.html
  3. lymphatic obstruction
    www.clarian.org/ADAM/doc/HealthIllustratedEncyclopedia/1/001 ...
  4. lymphatic obstruction - health diseases & medical conditions - south florida hospital
    www.mhs.net/library/hie multimedia/1/001117.html
  5. diagnostic laparoscopy - medical testing, exams, & health tests - south florida hospital
    www.mhs.net/library/hie multimedia/1/003918.html
  6. hydrogels: university of utah news release: july 1, 2002
    www.utah.edu/unews/releases/02/jul/hydrogels.html
  7. splenectomy - university of michigan pediatric surgery, ann arbor
    surgery.med.umich.edu/pediatric/clinical/patient_content/a-m ...
  8. viagra ® - best viagra online from canadian pharmacy
    web.mit.edu/bjaspan/everybody/viagra/best-viagra-online.html
  9. equipment list for horsepack trips
    www.isu.edu/outdoor/horse.htm
  10. texas tech recreational sports
    www.depts.ttu.edu/recsports/facilities/mrsa.php
  11. umass amherst: university health services first aid
    www.umass.edu/uhs/health/topicsatoz/firstaid/
  12. human bites - non-traumatic emergencies - the nebraska medical center
    www.nebraskamed.com/ManageHealth/libraries/Default.aspx?P=84 ...
  13. greenville hospital system
    www.ghs.org/HealthContent.aspx?id=77516
  14. amc - jobs
    www.amcny.org/jobs/jobs.aspx
  15. first-aid kit
    www.childrens.com/HealthLibrary/HealthLibContent.cfm?pageid= ...
  16. lacerations with stitches - common childhood injuries and poisonings - health library - children's hospital of the king's daughters
    www.chkd.com/Poisoning_and_Injuries/Lacstit.asp
  17. diagnostic laparoscopy: medlineplus medical encyclopedia
    www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003918.htm
  18. pleurisy
    www.csmc.edu/6957.html
  19. greenville hospital system
    www.ghs.org/HealthContent.aspx?id=70326
  20. ena emergency nurses association - ena publications - jen
    www.ena.org/publications/jen/index.html
  21. extended education - professional development - medical assistant administration program
    www.calstatela.edu/exed/profdeve/medicalassistadmin.htm
  22. oregon health & science university's department of science & engineering
    www.ogi.edu/people/dsp_person.cfm?person_id=411D65EE-2A56-D1 ...
  23. chapter 1 continued: dna and mendel
    biology.kenyon.edu/courses/biol114/Chap01/Chapter_01b.html
  24. concord hospital: rehabilitation for cancer patients
    www.crhc.org/services/payson/rehab.php
  25. integris health essentials; health essentials, long live oklahoma
    www.integris-health.com/newsletter/spring2008/story3.html
  26. residence life - eastern oregon university
    www.eou.edu/reslife/checklist.html
  27. greenville hospital system
    www.ghs.org/HealthContent.aspx?id=75322
  28. irl - a case for mummies
    www.irl.cri.nz/newsandevents/innovate/a-case-for-mummies.asp ...
  29. collapsed lung (atelectasis
    www.csmc.edu/6940.html

Research Grants9

  1. PROTEASE MODULATING WOUND DRESSINGS FOR THE TREATMENT OF VENOUS ULCERS
    David J Vachon; Fiscal Year: 2006
    ..Despite recent advances in wound dressings and compression bandages, venous ulcers remain clinically significant and difficult to manage...
  2. Novel Liquid Adhesive Bandages for Acceleration of Partial-Thickness Wound Healin
    ANN BEAL SALAMONE; Fiscal Year: 2008
    ..In vitro preliminary studies have shown that certain of these liquid bandages yielded clear, water-insoluble films that served as a scaffold for growth of human epidermal keratinocytes and ..
  3. Designing Spider Silk Proteins as Novel Biomaterials
    Randolph V Lewis; Fiscal Year: 2008
    ..Possible applications of spider silk range from artificial ligaments and tendons to bandages for burns to composite materials for multiple applications. ..
  4. Designing Spider Silk Proteins as Novel Biomaterials
    Randolph V Lewis; Fiscal Year: 2007
    ..Possible applications of spider silk range from artificial ligaments and tendons to bandages for burns to composite materials for multiple applications.
  5. Cell-Based Therapy for Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa
    Olga Igoucheva; Fiscal Year: 2008
    ..management of the disease is concentrated on the prevention of mechanical trauma, infections via judicious use of bandages or loose-fitting garments and topical antibiotics...
  6. Microwave remediation of hazardous medical wastes
    PRASANNA CHANDRASEKHAR; Fiscal Year: 2005
    ..Remediation of mixed wastes including metallic parts (e.g. sharps), bandages, gloves, cotton, etc...
  7. Off-Body ECG Monitor Using Through-Clothing Electrodes
    Andrew D Hibbs; Fiscal Year: 2004
    ..performed to quantify the system performance in the presence of other medical devices and when operating through bandages. The trade-off between signal quality and electrode size, and pressure on the skin, will be quantified, and ..
  8. Oligonucleotides for turning genes on and off with light
    IVAN JULIAN DMOCHOWSKI; Fiscal Year: 2008
    ..In Aim 2, related RNA "bandages" will be developed by attaching two short (6-12mer) 2'-OMe RNA strands via a photocleavable linker...
  9. MICROWAVE REMEDIATION OF HAZARDOUS MEDICAL WASTES
    PRASANNA CHANDRASEKHAR; Fiscal Year: 2008
    ..work further developed this, demonstrating application to a wide variety of mixed IMW, including metallic parts, bandages, gloves, cotton, etc. and actual hospital wastes...

Publications62

  1. Experience with the use of apligraf to heal complicated surgical and nonsurgical wounds in a private practice setting
    Fred G Shealy
    Shealy Surgical Center, PA, Hendersonville, NC, USA
    Adv Skin Wound Care 19:310-22
    ..Patients generally stated that they were satisfied with their degree of healing and with the opportunity to avoid the surgical procedures associated with autograft donor sites...
  2. An overview of the common methods of wound debridement
    Babs Gwynne
    Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospital Trust, Liverpool
    Br J Nurs 15:S4-S10
    ..This article aims to set out an overview of the indications, cautions and contraindications of the most commonly used methods of debridement at our disposal and to look briefly at some less often used alternatives...
  3. VACUTEX capillary action dressing: a multicentre, randomized trial
    L Russell
    Queen's Hospital, Burton-on-Trent
    Br J Nurs 10:S66-70
    ..Nursing assessments of size, site, depth, severity, tissue type of wound and causation were collected, as were demographic factors including mental status, primary/associated medical history, weight, height, and ethnic origin...
  4. Reviewing the evidence for wound bed preparation
    C Dowsett
    Newham Primary Care Trust, UK
    J Wound Care 15:439-42
    ..This paper explores the nature of evidence and how it has evolved in recent years, and sets out a process for assembling and assessing the evidence to support wound bed preparation as an effective method of managing chronic wounds..
  5. Combining bioengineered human dermal replacement and multilayered compression dressings to manage ulcers in a person with diabetes mellitus: a case study
    Arush K Angirasa
    Loyola University Medical Center, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Rehabilitation, Maywood, IL, USA
    Ostomy Wound Manage 52:60-4
    ..No complications were observed. The results observed suggest that studies examining the effects of treatment regimens that address the multifactorial etiology of some lower extremity ulcers are warranted...
  6. Exploring debridement options for chronic venous leg ulcers
    Colin E Davies
    Gloucestershire Leg Ulcer Service, Cheltenham General Hospital, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire
    Br J Nurs 14:393-7
    ..This article reviews the debridement options available to practitioners and discusses rationales for treatment and implications for clinical practice with specific reference to chronic venous leg ulcer management...
  7. Measured improvement in rate of healing of venous ulceration
    Robert J Goldman
    Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA
    Br J Nurs 12:177-83
    ..This case provides data in favour of wound care protocols featuring Vacutex, specifically designed to address the consequences that wound drainage and eschar have in dramatically large venous stasis ulcers...
  8. [Wounds]
    Martine Peyret
    Rev Infirm 0:5-6, 9-14
  9. An unexpected effect of Dermacyn on infected leg ulcers
    P Steenvoorde
    Rijnland Wound Clinic and Department of Surgery, I Rijnland Hospital, Leiderdorp, The Netherlands
    J Wound Care 16:60-1
  10. Maggots 'n' chips: a novel approach to the treatment of diabetic ulcers
    Angela Lodge
    Zoobiotic, Ltd
    Br J Community Nurs 11:suppl 23-6
  11. Mixed lymphovenous oedema with leg ulceration: a case study
    M McCann
    St George s Hospital, London
    Br J Community Nurs 11:S16-9
    ..Appropriate wound care is essential as is a great deal of psychological support for the patient and relatives. This article also highlights some of the risk factors which may pre-dispose a patient to infection...
  12. Use of sugar in the treatment of infected leg ulcers
    Jackie Lisle
    Wakefield and Pontefract Primary Care Trusts
    Br J Community Nurs 7:40, 42, 44, 46
    ..Mrs R has a long history of non-compliance to treatment regime, removing bandages and rucking them down causing compression injuries that almost resulted in amputation of her right leg...
  13. Wound healing
    Carol Harvey
    Department of Nursing, Cypress College, Cypress, CA, USA
    Orthop Nurs 24:143-57; quiz 158-9
    ..New technologies are enhancing traditional wound care measures with goals of effective comfortable wound care to promote restoration of skin integrity...
  14. Fundamentals of pain management in wound care
    Sarah Coulling
    Acute Pain Service, Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust
    Br J Nurs 16:S4-6, S8, S10 passim
    ..Procedural pain with dressing removal and cleansing caused the greatest concerns. An overview of simple, evidence-based drug and non-drug techniques is offered as potential strategies to help minimize the experience of pain...
  15. The role of moisture balance in wound healing
    Denis Okan
    Memorial University of Newfoundland, St John s, Newfoundland, Canada
    Adv Skin Wound Care 20:39-53; quiz 53-5
    ..Discuss the wound healing process and wound assessment. 2. Describe the types of dressings available and how they meet the needs of the individual patient...
  16. Skin and wound assessment and care in oncology
    Patrick McNees
    Applied Health Science, Orlando, FL 32826, USA
    Semin Oncol Nurs 22:130-43
    ..IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING PRACTICE: Any systematic changes in skin and wound care practices for patients with cancer will be led by oncology nurses. Thus, a broad understanding of skin and wounds is essential...
  17. Debridement methods in wound care
    I Anderson
    School of Nursing and Midwifery, University of Hertfordshire, Hatfield, Hertfordshire
    Nurs Stand 20:65-6, 68, 70 passim
    ..A guideline for conservative sharp debridement has recently been published by the Tissue Viability Nurses Association (TVNA 2005), and this article reviews the issues related to the procedure and the alternatives available...
  18. Complex wound or complex patient? Strategies for treatment
    Kathryn Vowden
    Bradford Royal Infirmary, Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
    Br J Community Nurs 0:S6, S8, S10 passim
    ..Management of complex wounds is based on the same principles as non-complex wounds, i.e. holistic assessment and addressing the issues identified. This article presents three case studies in which these principles are applied...
  19. Use of negative pressure wound therapy in the treatment of neonatal and pediatric wounds: a retrospective examination of clinical outcomes
    Mona Mylene Baharestani
    Wound Healing, Long Island Jewish Medical Center, Schneider Children s Hospital, New Hyde Park, New York 11040, USA
    Ostomy Wound Manage 53:75-85
    ....
  20. Wound bed preparation: laying the foundation for treating chronic wounds, part I
    Carol Calianno
    Jeanes Hospital, Temple University Health System, Philadelphia, PA, USA
    Nursing 36:70-1
  21. Debridement: controlling the necrotic/cellular burden
    Elizabeth A Ayello
    Clinical Associate Professor and Director of Adult Nursing Sciences, The John A. Hartford Institute for Geriatric Nursing, Division of Nursing, New York University, New York, NY, USA
    Adv Skin Wound Care 17:66-75; quiz 76-8
    ..Describe the 4 types of debridement most commonly used in clinical practice. 2. Describe when to debride a wound and how to determine which method to use...
  22. Assessment and management of patients with surgical cavity wounds
    F Murphy
    Papworth Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, Cambridge
    Nurs Stand 20:57-8, 60, 62 passim
    ..Nurses have a pivotal role in wound management and dressing selection, and should aim to keep up to date in this dynamic specialty...
  23. Malignant cutaneous wounds
    Linda Schiech
    Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, PA, USA
    Clin J Oncol Nurs 6:305-9
    ..In addition, patients may need to cope with bleeding, exudates, odor, or infection. Caring for these patients may be challenging but it can be rewarding if the patients are able to maintain or improve their quality of life...
  24. Enzymatic wound debridement
    Janet Ramundo
    Houston, Texas, USA
    J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs 35:273-80
    ....
  25. Wound care: what every nurse should know
    Victoria Hoban
    Nurs Times 101:20-2
  26. Uncover the latest techniques in wound bed preparation
    Cathy Thomas Hess
    Wound Care Strategies, Inc, Harrisburg, PA, USA
    Nurs Manage 34:54-6
    ..A multistep approach to healing wound beds includes thorough assessment and appropriate product selection...
  27. Selecting wound healing products. Choices for long-term care settings
    Beth Ann Taylor
    Adv Nurse Pract 11:63-6
  28. TIME principles of chronic wound bed preparation and treatment
    Caroline Dowsett
    Newham Primary Care NHS Trust, London, UK
    Br J Nurs 13:S16-23
    ..The TIME table is recommended for use at the bedside when assessing patients with wounds...
  29. Professional development. The skin. 3. Managing patients with wounds
    Maureen Benbow
    Mid Cheshire Hospital Trust, Leighton Hospital, Cheshire
    Nurs Times 98:43-6
  30. A guide to the properties and uses of silver dressings in wound care
    Alan B G Lansdown
    Chemical Pathology, Imperial College Faculty of Medicine, London
    Prof Nurse 20:41-3
    ..A variety of products is now available. The properties and uses of these dressings are discussed, followed by a review of advances over recent years..
  31. Medical maggots
    Stefanie Dinman
    Plastic Surgery of Pittsburgh, Allegheny General Hospital, 320 East North Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15212, USA
    Plast Surg Nurs 27:212-4
  32. Recalcitrant venous stasis ulcers. A guide for nurse practitioners
    Patience Taylor Cain
    Wound Consultants of South Texas, San Antonio, USA
    Adv Nurse Pract 11:66-71
  33. Iodoflex and Iodosorb in the treatment of venous leg ulcers
    J Bianchi
    Monklands Hospital, Airdrie
    Br J Nurs 10:342-6
    ..Application and method of use of Iodoflex and Iodosorb in venous leg ulcers is then detailed along with relevant clinical evidence. A case study describes the use of Iodoflex in a difficult-to-heal venous leg ulcer...
  34. Venous leg ulcer treatment and practice--Part 2: Wound management
    S Rajendran
    Centre for Materials Research and Innovation, University of Bolton, Bolton, UK
    J Wound Care 16:68-70
  35. Role of the wet-to-dry phase of cleansing in preparing the chronic wound bed for dressing application
    G Kammerlander
    Academy for Certified Wound Management, Embrach/Zurich, Switzerland
    J Wound Care 14:349-52
    ..The wet-to-dry phase is a method of cleansing that acts as an alternative to rinsing prior to the application of a modern wound dressing. Debris, exudate and pathogens are removed from the wound, reducing itching and inflammation...
  36. A point prevalence survey of wounds in north-east England
    N Srinivasaiah
    Academic Surgical Unit, Castle Hill Hospital, University of Hull, UK
    J Wound Care 16:413-6, 418-9
    ..A number of initiatives have commenced in order to provide a effective and efficient wound care...
  37. Is negative pressure wound therapy effective for the management of chronic wounds?
    Mikel Gray
    Center for Clinical Investigation, Department of Urology and School of Nursing, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, USA
    J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs 31:101-5
  38. Evaluation of a wound dressing using different research methods
    Tim Reynolds
    Chemical Pathology, Queen's Hospital, Burton-on-Trent, UK
    Br J Nurs 13:S21-4
    ....
  39. Advances in negative pressure wound therapy: the VAC instill
    Donnalee Jerome
    Scottsdale Health Care, Scottsdale, AZ 85251, USA
    J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs 34:191-4
    ..A description of the system, guidelines for use and novel application techniques developed by the author are discussed...
  40. Honey dressings in wound care
    Irene Anderson
    University of Hertfordshire
    Nurs Times 102:40-2
  41. Compression and peri-ulcer skin in outpatients' venous leg ulcers: results of a French survey
    O Dereure
    Department of Dermatology, Hôpital Saint Eloi, Montpellier, France
    J Wound Care 14:265-71
    ..However, the acceptability of compression to patients is poor, and continuous effort is required to convince them of its importance...
  42. Importance of moisture balance at the wound-dressing interface
    S M Bishop
    ConvaTec Wound Healing Research Institute, ConvaTec WoundCare and Prevention Global Development Centre, First Avenue Deeside, Flintshire, UK
    J Wound Care 12:125-8
    ..This paper considers the significance of achieving the correct moisture balance--neither too moist nor too dry--at the wound-dressing interface and discusses the importance of using new dressing formats designed with this in mind...
  43. Clinical usage of honey as a wound dressing: an update
    P C Molan
    Honey Research Unit, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand
    J Wound Care 13:353-6
  44. Prognostic factors for venous ulcer healing in a non-selected population of ambulatory patients
    S Meaume
    Department of Geriatrics, Hôpital Charles Foix, Ivry sur Seine, France
    J Wound Care 14:31-4
    ..CONCLUSION: Clinical indicators such as simple ulcer length measurement and ulcer duration may help physicians to detect patients with a prognosis of poor healing...
  45. Using negative-pressure wound therapy for positive results
    Susan Mendez-Eastman
    Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE, USA
    Nursing 35:48-50
    ..Learn to use the system to help your patient heal...
  46. Wound dressing categories
    Susan Mendez-Eastman
    Wound Care Department, American Society of Plastic Surgical Nurses, USA
    Plast Surg Nurs 25:95-9
  47. Improving quality of life in venous leg ulceration: a case study
    Jenny Bentley
    Florence Nightingale School of Nursing and Midwifery, King's College London, UK
    Br J Nurs 15:S4-8
    ..In this case study, a number of challenges were presented to the nursing team in implementing evidence-based practice and accommodating patient choice, but these were overcome and the patient's quality of life has significantly improved...
  48. Evaluation of SurePress Comfort: a new compression system for the management of venous leg ulcers
    R Polignano
    IOT Hospital Cardiovascular Rehabilitation, Florence, Italy
    J Wound Care 13:387-91
    ..It may therefore provide an effective solution for the delivery of graduated compression and has the potential to improve concordance, compared with short- stretch bandages. DECLARATION OF INTEREST: This study was sponsored by ConvaTec.
  49. What lies beneath. Achieving better outcomes in venous ulcer care
    Susie Seaman
    Grossmont Hospital Wound Healing Center, La Mesa, Calif, USA
    Adv Nurse Pract 11:44-54; quiz 55
  50. The role of the pathologist in wound management
    Alan B G Lansdown
    Imperial College Faculty of Medicine, London
    Br J Nurs 16:S24-33
    ..Emphasis is placed on the central role of research in furthering the study of wound healing and mechanisms of chronicity...
  51. A guide to managing the surrounding skin of chronic, exuding wounds
    Sylvie Hampton
    Tissue Viability Consultancy Service, Dental Practice Board, Eastbourne, East Sussex
    Prof Nurse 19:30-2
    ..This article identifies the factors associated with chronic wounds that can affect the surrounding skin and offer advice on the management and maintenance of skin integrity...
  52. Understanding exudate management and the role of exudate in the healing process
    Kathryn Vowden
    Bradford Royal Infirmary, Bradford
    Br J Community Nurs 8:4-13
    ..Individual wound care products have specific functions which relate to the volume, viscosity and nature of the exudate and these should guide skin care and dressing selection...
  53. Leg ulcers in sickle cell disease
    Jennifer T Trent
    Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, FL, USA
    Adv Skin Wound Care 17:410-6
  54. The effective management of pressure ulcers
    Jeffrey A Niezgoda
    Center for Comprehensive Wound Care and Oxygen Therapy, St. Luke's Medical Center, Milwaukee, WI, USA
    Adv Skin Wound Care 19:3-15
    ..A.C. Therapy (KCI USA, Inc.) in patients with Stage III and Stage IV pressure ulcers...
  55. Benefits of surgical reconstruction in pressure ulcers with a non-advancing edge and scar formation
    S Ichioka
    Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Saitama Medical School, Saitama, Japan
    J Wound Care 14:301-5
    ..CONCLUSION: Conservative treatment of pressure ulcers with a non-advancing edge surrounded by scar formation presents considerable difficulties. Surgical reconstruction offers many benefits for non-healing ulcers...
  56. Light therapy and advanced wound care for a neuropathic plantar ulcer on a Charcot foot
    Retta Sutterfield
    Christian Hospital NE, St Louis, Missouri 63136, USA
    J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs 35:113-5; discussion 116-7
    ..This combination of therapies resulted in closure of the neuropathic plantar ulcer within 8 weeks...
  57. The antimicrobial activity of maggots: in-vivo results
    P Steenvoorde
    Section of Traumatology, Department of Surgery, Leiden University Medical Center, The Netherlands
    J Tissue Viability 14:97-101
    ..The authors believe that a higher number of maggots is needed not only for a larger wound or a wound with a higher percentage covered with slough, but also for a wound infected with gram-negative bacteria...
  58. Clinical and microbiological efficacy of MDT in the treatment of diabetic foot ulcers
    T I Tantawi
    Department of Zoology, Faculty of Science, Alexandria University, Alexandria, Egypt
    J Wound Care 16:379-83
    ..CONCLUSION: The results highlight the potential benefits of MDT in diabetic wound care in developing countries. MDT was proved to be a rapid, simple and efficient method of treating these ulcers...
  59. Assessment and management of wound infection: the role of silver
    Jackie Stephen Haynes
    University of Worcester, Worcester, UK
    Br J Community Nurs 12:S6, S8, S10-2
    ..A major area of growth has been in dressings containing silver. This article will discuss the rationale for use of silver dressings in the context of wound bed preparation, and offers guidance on their selection and appropriate use...
  60. Calling on NERDS for critically colonized wounds
    Connie M Sarvis
    Seven Oaks General Hospital in Winnepeg, Manitoba, Canada
    Nursing 37:26-7
  61. An introduction to various types of leg ulcers and their management
    Sylvie Hampton
    Eastbourne
    Br J Nurs 15:S9-13
    ..The pathway to appropriate treatment relies on a working knowledge of anatomy and physiology and good assessment. This article aims to provide a basic knowledge in how to recognize different leg ulcer types...