Evaluation of Commonly Used Temporary Skin Dressings and a Newly Developed Collagen Matrix for Treatment of Superficial Wounds

Abstract

The presented results reveal the potential of CCC in the treatment of superficial skin defects and encourages further evaluation of CCC in surgical applications and regenerative medicine.

Management of the wound care clinic during the novel coronavirus pneumonia pandemic period: Sharing of management experience in a general hospital of China

“…Acute and chronic wounds are common and frequently occur in surgery, while regular debridement and dressing change are the main means of wound care. 19 , 20 If regular care is not carried out according to the diagnosis and treatment plan, the risk of wound infection increases dramatically, which leads to local necrosis, systemic infection, and even death. 21 , 22 Therefore, how to do a good job in the diagnosis and treatment of different groups of wounded patients and meet the wound care needs of patients during the COVID‐19 pandemic is of great importance in the emergency management of wound care clinics in general hospitals.…”

“…Wound care is often mistakenly regarded as an elective care service. Acute and chronic wounds are common and frequently occur in surgery, while regular debridement and dressing change are the main means of wound care 19,20 . If regular care is not carried out according to the diagnosis and treatment plan, the risk of wound infection increases dramatically, which leads to local necrosis, systemic infection, and even death 21,22 .…”

Influence of laser therapy on the dynamic formation of extracellular matrix in standard second degree burns treated with bacterial cellulose membrane

“…Therefore, temporary wound dressings are deemed necessary in order to maintain the function of the wound, reduce infection, relieve the pain and metabolic stress, in addition to providing blood supply and protection against trauma [3,5,6]. In light of this fact, research into wound dressings has advanced the production of a wide range of synthetic and biological dressings for wound care and management [7].…”