HOW CAN Dressilk® IMPROVE SUPERFICIAL WOUND MANAGEMENT?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Green Wound Healing.
Advertisements

Safe Surgery Dr. Mohamed Selima. The problem: Complications of surgical care have become a major cause of death and disability worldwide. Data from 56.
Chapter 28 Wound Care.
RESPONSIBLE, COMMITTED AND PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN OWNED.
Chapter 10 Soft Tissue Injures
SKIN INTEGRITY AND WOUND CARE
Best Practices for Pressure Ulcers to Promote Uncomplicated Healing.
Pressure Ulcer Management By Susan Yap, PT. Anatomy of the Skin Epidermis Dermis Subcutaneous Tissue Fascia Muscle Tendon and Bone.
Case Studies in Wound Care Mary Farren, RN, MSN, CWOCN Centers of Excellence.
1-19 © Th. Cherbuliez, M.D... Treatment of Wounds Description CMACC 2009 December 05 Th. Cherbuliez, MD.
Activity Burn Unit Treatment Options
Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Nursing Leadership & Management Patricia Kelly-Heidenthal
Wound Assessment & Documentation
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 19 Preventing Pressure Ulcers and Assisting With Wound Care.
Decubitus Ulcers: the quiet killer
Positive Outcomes with Negative Pressure Wound Therapy Laurie S. Stelmaski BSN,RN,CWOCN.
Wound care Jana Hermanova. Wound classification By cause – intentional, unintentional By cleanliness – clean, contaminated, infected By depth – superficial,
WOUND CARE Wound Healing 1. inflammatory phase 2. proliferative or granulation phase 3. maturation, or wound remodeling, phase Inflammatory.
Skin Integrity and Wound Care
Chapter 48 Skin Integrity and Wound Care
MRSA in Corrections Danae Bixler, MD, MPH
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection ”Superficial” 2. Dermis- middle layer that.
Surgical Wound care Tarja Bergfors RN for surgical nursing M.Ed.Sc
ASEPSIS SHARON HARVEY 28/7/05. ASEPSIS MEDICAL MEDICAL USED DURING DAILY ROUTINE CARE TO BREAK THE INFECTION CHAIN USED DURING DAILY ROUTINE CARE TO BREAK.
Simple dressings HLTAIN301B: Assist nursing team in an acute care environment.
 Rwanda national goal: VMMC to 2 million men in 2 years to decrease HIV incidence by 50%; attainable only if task shifting is possible to nurses, as.
MANAGEMENT OF A BURNED CHILD. BURN – ASEPTIC NECROSIS OF TISSUES.
AAWC Pressure Ulcer Guideline Content Validated, Evidence Based “Guideline of Pressure Ulcer Guidelines”
Soft Tissue Injury. Soft Tissues Injuries  They include skin, fatty tissue, muscles, blood vessels, fibrous tissues, membranes, glands and nerves. 
A “special protocol” for the local treatment of full-thickness burns. Author :Anemona-Madalina Stana Coordinator: Adrian Botan MD, PhD, Senior Consultant.
Quality Reliable Safe July 2007 Medical Devices Division Features and Benefits Combiguard II® High Pressure Irrigation Splash Guard Combiport® Wound Irrigation.
Burns Degree of Burns 1 st superficial partial-thickness burn 2 nd deep partial- thickness burn 3 rd full-thickness burn.
Hydrotherapy & Burn Wound Care
Quality Reliable Safe July 2007 Medical Devices Division Features and Benefits Surgi-Cuff® Surgi-Cuff® Adult and Infant Disposable Blood Pressure Cuffs.
UNDERSTANDING AND DEFINING QUALITY Quality Academy – Cohort 6 April 8, 2013.
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection 2. Dermis- middle layer that contains nerves.
Prepared by: Dr. Irene Roco
Soft Tissue Injuries Chapter 10. Soft Tissue The skin is composed of two primary layers:  Outer (epidermis)  Deep (dermis) The dermis layer contains.
Chapter 5 Wound Care. Copyright © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.2 Pressure Ulcers Serious complication of immobility –Implement a.
DRESSINGS.
Milagros Castro Romera Hospital Universitario de Canarias.
WOUND CARE NATIONAL An All-Inclusive Wound Care Company…
Mrs. Frasca.   Soft tissue injuries are classified as open or closed  Open:  Abrasions, lacerations, avulsions, and puncture wounds  Closed:  Contusions,
First Aid and CPR Chapter 10 Notes Soft Tissue Injuries.
FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE LECTURE 6 WOUND AND WOUND CARE.
Study Report HIV Prevention: One Arm, Open Label, Prospective, Cohort Field Study to Assess the Safety and Efficacy of the PrePex Device for Scale Up of.
Suction in Surgery In surgery suction can be used to remove blood and waste liquid from the area being operated on to allow surgeons to view and work.
Learning Objectives • Differentiate types of wounds. • Explain the purpose of wound care. • List important equipment needed to provide wound care. • Perform.
DynaClose Delayed Primary Closure
And the Epithelium Skin
GANA DERM Implantable wound covering materials
Surgical Drains: Indications, Types, & Principals of Use
ABRA® Surgical Skin Closure
Chapter 28 Wound Care.
Organic Polymer and a Novel Approach to Management of Heel Fissures
Chapter 28 Wound Care.
AAWC Pressure Ulcer Guideline
Principles of Wound Management
OBTAINING WOUND CULTURES
CUTS, SCRAPES, BURNS and BRUISES
Chapter 28 Wound Care.
Wound Healing Objectives:
Directions for Completion
Chapter 18: Pressure Ulcers
Soft-Tissue Injuries Mrs. Frasca.
Activity Burn Unit Treatment Options
Presentation transcript:

HOW CAN Dressilk® IMPROVE SUPERFICIAL WOUND MANAGEMENT? SILK DRESSING HOW CAN Dressilk® IMPROVE SUPERFICIAL WOUND MANAGEMENT? Mathieu laurence, Bigaignon Janine, Blomet Joël, Laboratoire PREVOR, Moulin de Verville, 95760 Valmondois, France Accepted for presentation at the WUWHS congress 2016, in Florence, Italy Introduction Management of superficial wounds can be achieved by several types of dressings more or less complex. The "ideal" wound dressing maximizes patients' comfort while reducing pain and the risk of pulling off migrating epidermal cells from the wound surface. In addition reliable wound status evaluation (minimizing complications), increased efficiency of treatment (cost /efficacy ratio) and reduced hospitalization rates should be provided. Silk, as a natural, simple and robust material could improve wound management. What is Dressilk® barrier? Dressilk® is made of 100 % natural silk, thus it can be extended in 2 dimensions. It is soft and comfortable for the patient. It is transparent and facilitates observation of the wound evolution. It can be applied on all superficial wounds, it adheres to the skin and can be left until complete healing. How is it classified? Dressilk® dressing is a Medical Device class II b, CE 0459, sterile. What does it look like? Dressilk® barrier is a silk dressing contained in a sterile double pouch (sterilization under vapor) with a 3 year shelf-life. Indications : Dressilk® barrier is a permeable interface for single use to ideally use on acute and chronic superficial wounds such as burns, dermabrasions, traumatic wounds, post-operative wounds, graft donor site, ulcers and pressure sores. As it is an interface, antiseptic creams can be applied underneath. Instructions for use : For external use only. Clean the wound. Take the dressing out of the double protecting bag. Apply the Dressilk® dressing on the wound avoiding creasing. If necessary, Soak the Dressilk® in sterile physiological fluid to facilitate application.   It is not necessary to fix the Dressilk® barrier on the wound. A secondary dressing can be put over Dressilk® barrier. Methods   A comparative clinical study has been conducted in Germany and clinical data collected in Belgium. Results Dressilk® interface confirms its expected properties for the treatment of superficial wounds: comfort and more mobility for the patient, less dressing changes creating less pain. From a nursing point of view, less renewal of dressing induces less manipulation, thus time saving for the hospital. For the medical staff, it limits inflammation and infection, necessitating less antibiotics and reducing hospital stay. During the clinical study in Cologne-Merheim clinic in Germany, 28 burn patients received surgical treatment with split-thickness skin grafting, using Biobrane®, Dressilk® and PolyMem® as a single bound donor site wound dressing for all patients. Following a standardized case report form, several parameters were monitored, such as pain, transparency of dressing, active bleeding, exudation and inflammation by using the Verbal Rating Scale 1-10 through out.. Dressilk® and Biobrane® were favored by patients and surgeons for providing an effective and safe healing environment, with overall low complication rates with respect to infection and exudation. Regarding cost-effectiveness PolyMem® and Dressilk® presented superior to Biobrane®. Clinical data still being collected after the first study such as the following case report: At the Burn centre Gent University hospital in Belgium , Dressilk® use has been evaluated: Dressilk® barrier is easily removed in one piece on any part of the body. Dressilk® References Two sizes Packaging SILK1010 10 x 10 cm A box of 10 dressings SILK2030 20 x 30 cm Conclusion Silk dressing such as Dressilk® can be a good opportunity to improve superficial wound management. References: Schulz A, Depner C, Lefering R, Kricheldorff J, Kästner S, Fuchs PC, Demir E. A prospective clinical trial comparing Biobrane® Dressilk® and PolyMem® dressings on partial-thickness skin graft donor sites. Burns 2016 Mar;42(2):345-55.