Consensus Panel Recommendations for Chronic and Acute Wound Dressings

Vaneau, Michel; Chaby, G.; Guillot, B.; Martel, Philippe; Senet, Patricia; Téot, Luc; Chosidow, Olivier

doi:10.1001/archderm.143.10.1291

Cited by 59 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…In the last decade, there has been an expansion in possibilities for treating burn wounds and SSG donor sites: a number of new materials and techniques and dressings containing active agents have become commercially available and even more are currently under development (9).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of Urgotul^™ in the treatment of partial thickness burns and split‐thickness skin graft donor sites: a prospective control study

Tan

Song

2009

International Wound Journal

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The use of paraffin-impregnated gauze for burns and skin graft donor sites is commonly associated with wound adherence with consequent pain and trauma upon removal. This prospective clinical study was performed to evaluate a new class of lipido-colloid dressings (Urgotul) in promoting healing and in reducing tissue adherence. In a 6-month period, 25 consecutive patients were recruited. Two separate burn or donor sites on each patient were dressed with tulle-gras (TG) or Urgotul and covered with standard secondary dressings. Objective assessment of wounds by two reviewers, and patients' subjective assessments were recorded. Twenty-three (92%) patients were followed up for a mean of 3 months. Mean time to complete epithelialisation was 9.6 and 11.9 days for the Urgotul and TG sites respectively (P < 0.05). Bleeding was seen in 52% of Urgotul sites compared with 100% of the TG sites at first dressing change (P < 0.05). Patients reported 'moderate pain' during dressing change in 22% and 57% in the Urgotul and TG groups respectively (P < 0.05), with 35% of TG sites being 'very painful' requiring extra analgesia. We found that compared with TG, Urgotul was associated with faster epithelialisation, less pain and trauma (bleeding) during dressing changes.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of Urgotul^™ in the treatment of partial thickness burns and split‐thickness skin graft donor sites: a prospective control study

Tan

Song

2009

International Wound Journal

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“…35,36 In 2007 an expert panel created a useful consensus for the management of acute and chronic wounds. 37 Caution was advised with secondary-intention healing of scalp wounds. If the excision includes the galea, the periosteum may desiccate and not heal.…”

Section: Postoperative Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Skin surgery, an evidence-based update: meeting report

George

Sherley-Dale

2016

Br J Dermatol

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“…Aussi, les pansements modernes à notre disposition sont multiples, les types principaux étant les suivants : hydrocolloïdes, hydrogels, tulles et interfaces, hydrofibres, films de polyuréthane, alginates, hydrocellulaires et mousses. Il existe un fort consensus d'experts pour utiliser préférentiellement les hydrofibres et mousses pour les plaies aiguës, et les hydrocolloïdes et alginates dans les plaies chroniques [7]. Le choix du type de pansement dépend du stade de la plaie, comme décrit dans le tableau IV.…”

Section: Quels Pansements ?unclassified

Ulcérations chroniques du segment jambier distal (ulcères veineux…)

Sassolas

2012

Réparations Tissulaires À La Jambe

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La plaie chronique est définie comme une perte de substance cutanée de durée persistante, au-delà de 6 semaines. Ces ulcères, dont la topographie au membre inférieur est une des plus classiques et des plus fréquentes, représentent un problème majeur de santé publique en nombre de patients atteints, en coût de prise en charge et en retentissement sur la qualité de vie [1]. La cicatrisation regroupe l'ensemble des événements biologiques aboutissant à la réparation d'une plaie cutanée. L'ulcère de jambe représente ainsi l'illustration des conséquences d'un retard de cicatrisation pour lequel la démarche de prise en charge nécessite une recherche étiologique, permettant une meilleure adaptation des soins. Ulcérations chroniques du segment jambier distal (ulcères veineux…) Prise en charge : l'avis du dermatologue

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Consensus Panel Recommendations for Chronic and Acute Wound Dressings

Cited by 59 publications

References 9 publications

The use of Urgotul^™ in the treatment of partial thickness burns and split‐thickness skin graft donor sites: a prospective control study

The use of Urgotul^™ in the treatment of partial thickness burns and split‐thickness skin graft donor sites: a prospective control study

Skin surgery, an evidence-based update: meeting report

Ulcérations chroniques du segment jambier distal (ulcères veineux…)

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Consensus Panel Recommendations for Chronic and Acute Wound Dressings

Cited by 59 publications

References 9 publications

The use of Urgotul™ in the treatment of partial thickness burns and split‐thickness skin graft donor sites: a prospective control study

The use of Urgotul™ in the treatment of partial thickness burns and split‐thickness skin graft donor sites: a prospective control study

Skin surgery, an evidence-based update: meeting report

Ulcérations chroniques du segment jambier distal (ulcères veineux…)

Contact Info

Product

Resources

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The use of Urgotul^™ in the treatment of partial thickness burns and split‐thickness skin graft donor sites: a prospective control study

The use of Urgotul^™ in the treatment of partial thickness burns and split‐thickness skin graft donor sites: a prospective control study