|
| MOIST
HEALING AND WOUND CARE INCLUDING BURNS |
| (Advantages
and Current Approaches) |
R
E F E R E N C E S
HISTORY
OF WOUND AND BURN CARE FROM EXPOSURE TO MOIST HEALING
Bryan
CP: Ancient Egyptian Medicine: The papyrus Ebers. London,
Ares. 1930.
Jones WHS, Withington ET: Hippocrates, vol. 4, Cambridge, MA.
Harvard University Press 1923-1931.
Mettler
CC: History of Medicine. Philadelphia, Blakiston, 1947.
Sonnenburg
E, Tschmarke P: Die Verbrennungen und Die Erfrierungen.
Stuttgart, 1915, p 618.
Dzondi
KH: Ueber Verbrennungen und das Einzige. Sichere Mittel sie in
Jedem Grade Schnell and Schmerzlos zu Heilen. Halle, Hemmerde
und Schwetschke, 1816, p 1-64.
Hebra
FV. Ueber continierliche allgemeine bader und deren anwen-dung
bei behandlung von verbrennungen. Allgemeine Wiener
Medizinische Zeitung 1861:6;351-352, 359-360.
Erichsen
JE. On the pathology of burns. London Medical Gazette
1843:31;524-533, 588-593.
Copeland
WP. The treatment of burns. The Medical Record (NY)
1887:31;518.
Sneve
H. The treatment of burns and skin grafting. JAMA 1905:45;1-8.
John
DS. The open air treatment of burns. Am J Surg
1910:24;255-256.
Artz
CP: Historical aspects of burn management. Surg Clin North Am
Dec 1970:50;6, 1193-1200.
Davidson
EC. Tannic acid in the treatment of burns. Surg Gyn Obstet
1925:41;202.
Aldrich RH. Treatment of burns with a compound of aniline dyes. N Engl
J Med 1937:217;911-914.
Moncrief
J: The development of topical therapy. J Trauma
1971:11;906-910.
Fox
CL: Topical therapy and the development of silver
sulfadiazine. Surg Gynecol Obstet 1983:157;82-88.
MOIST
WOUND HEALING (THE CONCEPT)
Winter
G. Formation of the scab and rate of epithelialization of
superficial wounds in the skin. Nature 1962:193;293.
Wheeland RG. Wound healing and the newer surgical dressings. In:
Moschella St., Hurley HJ, et al, eds. Dermatology,
Philadelphia: WB Saunders 1992:2305-11.
Silverman
RA, Lender J, Elmets CA. Effects of occlusive and
semiocclusive dressings in the return of barrier function to
trans-epidermal water loss in standardized human wounds. J Am
Acad Dermatology 1989:20;755-60.
Mertz
PM, Eaglstein WH. The effect of a semiocclusive dressing on
the microbial population in superficial wounds. Arch Surgery
1984:119:287-9.
Katz MH, Alvarez AF, Kirsner RS, et al. Human wound fluid from
acute wounds stimulates fibroblast and endothelial cell
growth. J Am Acad Dermatol 1991:25;1054-8.
Madden MR, Nolan E, Finkelstein JL, et al. Comparison of an occlusive
and semi-occlusive dressing and the effect of the wound
exudate upon Keratinocyte proliferation. J Trauma
1989:29;924-31.
Kannon
G, Garrett A. Most wound healing with occlusive dressings.
Dermatol Surg 1995:21;583.
Field
C, Kerstein M. Overview of wound healing in a moist
environment. Am J Surg 1994:167;2.
Bolton
L, Monte K, Pirone L. Moisture and healing: beyond the jargon.
Ostomy/Wound Management 2000:46;51.
MOISTURE
AND INFLAMMATION
Madden
M, Nolan E, Finkelstein J. Comparison of an occlusive and
semiocclusive dressing and the effect of the wound exudate
upon keratinocyte proliferation. J Trauma 1989:29;924.
Vogt
P, et al. Dry, moist and wet skin wound repair. Ann Plast Surg
1995:34;493.
WOUND
MOISTURE AND BACTERIAL GROWTH
Mertz
P, Eaglstein W. The effect of a semiocclusive dressing on the
microbial population in superficial wounds. Arch Surg
1984:119;287.
Brueing
K, Eriksson E, et al. Healing of partial thickness wounds in a
liquid environment. J Surg Res 1992:52;50.
Davies
J. Synthetic materials for covering burn wounds: progress
toward perfection. Part 1: Short term dressing material. Burns
1984:10;94.
Deitch
E, Bacter C. Failure of local immunity: a potential cause of
burn wound sepsis. Arch Surg 1985:120;78.
Hutchinson
J, McGuckin M. Occlusive dressings: microbiologic and clinical
reviews. Am J Infect Control 1990:18;257.
WET
WOUND DRESSING
Breuing KH, Eriksson E, Liu PY, Miller DR. Healing of partial
thickness procine skin wounds in a liquid environment. Journal
of Surgical Research. 1992:52(1); 50-58.
Vogt
PM, Breuing KH, Liu PY, Binder T, Eriksson E. Both wet and
moist wound environments accelerate epithelialization. In:
Altmeyer et al (eds); Wound healing and skin physiology.
Springer 1993.
Vogt
PM, Andree C, Breuing KH, Liu PY, Slama J, Helo G, Eriksson E.
Dry, moist and wet skin wound repair. Ann Plast Surg
1995:34;493-500
BURN
WOUND MANAGEMENT (OVERVIEW)
Moncrief
J. Topical therapy of the burn wound: present status. Clin
Pharmacol Ther 1969:10;439.
Artz
C. Historical aspects of burn management. Surg Clin N Amer
1970:50;6.
Moncrief
J. The development of topical therapy. J Trauma 1971:11;998.
Boswick
J. The role of dressings in treating burn wounds. In: The art
and science of burn care 1987: Aspen Pub, pg 53.
Park
G. Burn wound dressings a review. Biomed Med Dev 1978:6;1.
Salisbury
R, Wilmore D. Biological dressing for skin graft donor site.
Arch Surg 1973:100;705.
Tavis
M, et al. Modified collagen membrane as a skin substitute. J
Biomed Mater Res 1975:9;785.
Deitch
E. Failure of local immunity: a potential cause of burn wound
sepsis. Arch Surg 1985:120;78.
Zawacki
B. Reversal of capillary stasis and prevention of necrosis in
burns. Ann Surg 1979:180;98.
PROPHYLACTIC
TOPICAL ANTIBIOTICS IN BURNS
Monafo
W. Bessey P. Wound care; In Total burn care. Editor D Herndon,
Saunders 1997:, pg 88.
Monafo
W. Current treatment recommendations for topical burn therapy.
Drugs 1990:40;364.
Fox
C et al. Topical chemotherapy for burns using cerium salts and
silver sulfadiazine. Surg Gynec Obstet 1977:144;668.
Hagger
J et al. Antimicrobial therapy in burn patients. Surg Rounds
1992:699.
Robson
M. Bacterial control in the burn wound. Clin Plas Surg
1979:6:515.
CURRENT
USE OF TOPICAL ANTIBIOTIC CREAM FOR TREATING BURN INFECTION
Moncreif
J ET al. The use of a topical sulfonamide in the control of
burn wound sepsis. J Trauma 1966:6;907.
Robson
M. The use of topical agents to control bacteria in the burn
wound. Dimick A editor 1977, pg 17.
Robson
M. Burn sepsis. Crit Care Clinics 1988:4;281.
Lindberg
R, et al. Control of experimental and clinical burn wound
sepsis by topical application of sulfamylon compounds. Ann NY
Acad Sci 1998:150;950.
Fox
C. Silver sulfadiazine: a new topical therapy for pseudomonas
in burns. Arch Surg 1968:96;184.
EFFECT
OF TOPICAL CREAMS ON HEALING
Boulton
L. Topical agents and moist healing. Clin Dermat 1994:12;95.
Orgill
D, Demling RH./ Current concepts and approaches to wound
healing. Crit Care Med 1988:16;899-908.
Cooper
ML, Boyce ST. Hansbrough JF, Foreman TJ, Frank DH.
Cytotoxicity to cultured human keratinocytes of topical
antimicrobial agents. J Surg Res 1990:48;190195.
Linweaver
H. Topical antimicrobiol toxicity. Arch Surg 1985:120;267.
Boyce
ST, Warden GD, Holder IA. Cytotoxicity testing of topical
antimicrobial agents on human keratinocytes and fibroblasts
for cultured skin grafts. J Burn Care Rehab 1995:16:97-103.
Smoot
EC, Kucan JO, Roth A, Mody N, Debs N. In vitro toxicity
testing for antibacterials against human keratinocytes. Plast
Reconstr Surg 1991:87;917-924.
McCauley RL, Li YY, Poole B, Evans MJ, Robson MC, Heggers JP, Herndon
DN. Differential inhibition of human basal keratinocyte growth
to silver sulfadiaine and mafenide acetate. J Surg Res
1992:52;276-285.
Aldrich
R. The role of infection in burns, therapy and treatment. New
Eng J Med 1933:208;249.
BACTERIAL
GROWTH, AND SKIN GRAFTS SURVIVAL
Krizek
T, Robson M, Bacterial growth and skin graft survival. Surg
Forum 1967:18;516.
Bacchetta
C, Magee W, Rodeheates G, et al. Biology of infections of
split thickness skin grafts. Am J Surg 1975:130;63.
Neely
A, Childress C, Maley M, Holder. Causes of colonization of
autografted burn wounds. J Burn Care Rehab 1991:12;299.
Robson
M, Stenberg B, Heggers J. Wound healing alterations caused by
infection. Clin Plast Surg 1990:17;485.
Holdor
I, Boyce S. Formulation of idealized topical antimicrobial
mixture for use with cultured skin grafts. J Antimicrob
Chemother 1996:38;457.
Livingston
D, Cryer N, et al. A randomized prospective study of topical
antibiotic agents on skin grafts after thermal injury. J Plast
Reconstr Surg 1998:19;105.
ANTIBACTERIAL
SOLUTIONS AND MOIST HEALING IN BURNS (5% SULFAMYLON SOLUTION)
Maggi
S, Soler P, Robson M. The efficacy of 5% sulfamylon solution
for the treatment of contaminated explanted human meshed skin
grafts. Burns 1999:5;237.
Shuck JM, Einfeldt LE, Trainor MP. Sulfamylon solution dressings in
the management of burn wounds: Preliminary clinical report. J
Trauma 1972:12;999-1002.
Kucan
JO, Smoot EC. Five percent mafenide acetate solution in the
treatment of thermal injuries. J Burn Care Rehab
1993:144;158-163.
Harries RHC, Rogers BG, Leitch IOW, Robson MC. An in vivo model for
epithelialization kinetics in human skin. Aust N.Z.J. Surg
1995:65;600-3.
Lee JJ, Marvin JA, Heimbach DM, Grube BJ. Use of 5% sulfamylon (mafenide)
solution after excision and grafting of burns. J Burn Care
Rehab 1988:9;602-5.
Mendelson
J. Management of burns under condition of limited resources
using topical aqueous sulfamylon spray. J Burn Care Rehab
1997:18;258.
Hanson
N, Shuck G. Studies of the pain produced by mafenide acetate
preparation in burns. Arch Surg 1975:110;1446.
Currerri
P, Shuck J, Pruitt B. Treatment of burn wounds with 5% aqueous
sulfamylon and occlusive dressings. Surg Forum 1970:20;506.
Lee
J, Marvin J, Heimbach D. Use of 5% sulfamylon solution after
excision and grafting in burns. J Burn Care Rehab 1988:9;602.
Harrison
H, Bales N, Jacoby F. The absorption into burned skin of
sulfamylon acetate from 5% aqueous solution. J Trauma
1972:12;794.
Murphy
R, Kucan J, Robson M, Higgers J. The effect of 5% mafenide
acetate solution on bacterial control in rat burns. J Trauma
1982:23;878.
 
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