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Results for “BANDAGING AND DRESSING”
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[A new wound healing dressing].
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The hospital dressings survey.
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[Problem of adhesive wound dressings].
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[Experiences with a fluid wound dressing drug].
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Bacteriological experiments with surgical plastic dressings.
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[Studies on the adhesion of dressing fabrics].
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[The art of applying a dressing].
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Experience with the malleable ear dressing, a versatile silicone-lined bandage for the auricle.
The repair of surgical wounds of the external ear--whether it be a primary skin closure, a skin flap, or a skin graft--presents several challenges with respect to healing. One of these challenges is that it is not easy to fashion a wound dressing that has a smooth, moisture-containing surface, conforms to the shape of the auricle, and adheres to it while providing light pressure. An ear dressing that features these characteristics--the malleable ear dressing--is expected to become commercially available soon. In this article, the author describes his use of this dressing in 48 patients and reviews the results of follow-up questioning of 20 of these patients. Based on these findings, the author concludes that this dressing is effective, comfortable, aesthetically acceptable, and can be worn continuously for 7 consecutive days without complications.
Simplified method of bandaging the fingers with the use of a 2 or 3 inch circular gauze dressing.
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Histological and bacteriological studies of burn wounds treated with boiled potato peel dressings.
Histological and clinical studies have been made on comparable burn wounds covered with either boiled potato peels affixed to gauze bandages or gauze dressings alone; both dressings were applied over a thin layer of 5 per cent silver sulphadiazine. Compared with treatment with plain gauze dressings, the application of the potato peel dressing reduced or eliminated dessication, permitted the survival of superficial skin cells and hastened epithelial regeneration. Bacteriological studies showed that the potato peels had no intrinsic antibacterial activity, the wounds beneath both dressings showing either no growth or, on most occasions, the same bacterial species. The easy availability of potato peels and gauze bandages on to which they can be affixed, the simplicity of the preparation of this dressing, the ease of sterilization and its low cost of production make this the dressing of choice for burn wounds in our developing country.
The development of cotton wool as a wound dressing.
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Nobecutane as a surgical dressing.
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A temporary biological dressing in the treatment of varicose ulcers and skin defects.
Corethium 2 has been known to be a valuable biological dressing which encourages re-epithelization in cases of tissue loss, especially in varicose ulcers. It ensures a superior quality of healed tissue even in difficult chronic cases. It also reduces the overall treatment time and can be used as an out-patient dressing.