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Results for “BANDAGING AND DRESSING”

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PubMedDate not supplied

Urgotul: alternative to conventional non-adherence dressings.

This article describes a novel dressing product that was developed from existing technology: hydrocolloid. The main benefits of Urgotul relate to the fact that it does not adhere to the wound surface, so both wound trauma on removal and the build up of moisture under the dressing are avoided.

Aged↗
PubMed1986

Complication with the elastic tubed net bandage.

A case is presented in which inappropriate application of extensible tubed net bandage to a finger caused local skin necrosis. Only one comparable complication of this dressing material has been reported previously.

Bandages↗
PubMed2003

[Therapy of ulcus cruris venosum].

Wound healing in venous leg ulcers is a highly complex, dynamic process that is influenced by a number of factors. The primary task of local therapy is to support this natural healing process. While a number of therapeutic agents are available, in most cases their efficacy has yet to be established in controlled prospective studies in the sense of evidence-based medicine. Thus, the physician is left with the task of drawing up individual therapy plans for each patient according to the state of the wound. Compression bandages or stockings form the mainstay of treatment, generally in combination with moist dressings for chronic wounds.

Anti-Infective Agents, Local↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Guidelines in practice: the effect on healing of venous ulcers.

OBJECTIVE: To determine the effect of guidelines on vascular assessment, compression usage, dressing selection, and healing rates of patients with a venous ulcer. DESIGN: Prospective descriptive intervention evaluation. SETTING: Oxfordshire Community National Health Service (NHS) Trust, United Kingdom. PATIENTS: 40 consecutive prospective patients seen by Oxfordshire district nurses, either at home or at a wound clinic coordinated by district nurses located in a surgery office. INTERVENTION: The Guideline for Diagnosis and Treatment of Venous Leg Ulcers (University of Pennsylvania) and the Oxfordshire Leg Ulcer Guideline. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Time to healing, compliance with vascular assessment, compression usage, and nursing costs. MAIN RESULTS: 91% of patients had a vascular assessment; all patients were treated with compression. Mean time to healing was 8 weeks and was not related to dressing selection or type of compression (short- versus long-stretch bandage). Nursing costs were slightly higher for wounds that healed after 12 weeks and were treated with a long-stretch bandage (Pound Sterling 170.00 [$250.00] vs Pound Sterling 272.00 [$395.00]). CONCLUSION: Use of compression was influenced by guidelines that emphasize a vascular assessment. Choice of dressing or type of compression was not a significant factor in healing rates.

Aged↗
PubMed2004

Moist wound healing: a concept that changed our practice.

Winter's seminal paper from 1962 showed that a moist wound environment accelerates healing. Since then, different types of dressings have been developed based on this concept. This paper describes their background and correct usage.

Bandages, Hydrocolloid↗