Literature DB >> 14652421

Hydrogel wound dressings: where do we stand in 2003?

David Eisenbud1, Heather Hunter, Linda Kessler, Karen Zulkowski.   

Abstract

Among the many categories of advanced wound dressing products available today, hydrogels are popular because they are effective, comfortable, easy to use, and cost effective. With proper use, these agents provide control of wound surface hydration, sometimes absorbing excess exudate and often providing moisture. This review describes the chemistry of hydrogels, the physiology of their interaction with the wound surface, and their role in patient care. Hydrogels have been proven effective in facilitating repair of pressure, diabetic, vascular, burn, and other wounds, and they have supplanted saline-moistened gauze for many applications. Clinical evidence suggests that no particular hydrogel is significantly more efficacious than any other, implying that other factors such as cost and ease of use may guide clinician choice of product within this class of wound dressings.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 14652421

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ostomy Wound Manage        ISSN: 0889-5899            Impact factor:   2.629


  11 in total

Review 1.  A dressing history.

Authors:  Douglas Queen; Heather Orsted; Hiromi Sanada; Geoff Sussman
Journal:  Int Wound J       Date:  2004-04       Impact factor: 3.315

2.  Biotechnologically produced microbial alginate dressings show enhanced gel forming capacity compared to commercial alginate dressings of marine origin.

Authors:  Dirk Hoefer; Julia K Schnepf; Timo R Hammer; Melissa Fischer; Christoph Marquardt
Journal:  J Mater Sci Mater Med       Date:  2015-03-19       Impact factor: 3.896

Review 3.  National Athletic Trainers' Association Position Statement: Management of Acute Skin Trauma.

Authors:  Joel W Beam; Bernadette Buckley; William R Holcomb; Mario Ciocca
Journal:  J Athl Train       Date:  2017-01-16       Impact factor: 2.860

4.  Angiogenic Hydrogels to Accelerate Early Wound Healing.

Authors:  KaKyung Kim; Zain Siddiqui; Amanda M Acevedo-Jake; Abhishek Roy; Marwa Choudhury; Jonathan Grasman; Vivek Kumar
Journal:  Macromol Biosci       Date:  2022-05-22       Impact factor: 5.859

5.  Comparison of the treatment of hydrocolloid and saline gauze for pressure ulcer: a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.

Authors:  Xuemei Zheng; Jieqiong Li
Journal:  Int J Clin Exp Med       Date:  2015-11-15

Review 6.  Clinical Impact Upon Wound Healing and Inflammation in Moist, Wet, and Dry Environments.

Authors:  Johan P E Junker; Rami A Kamel; E J Caterson; Elof Eriksson
Journal:  Adv Wound Care (New Rochelle)       Date:  2013-09       Impact factor: 4.730

7.  A randomized clinical trial comparing hydrocolloid, phenytoin and simple dressings for the treatment of pressure ulcers [ISRCTN33429693].

Authors:  Mohammad Taghi Hollisaz; Hossein Khedmat; Fatemeh Yari
Journal:  BMC Dermatol       Date:  2004-12-15

Review 8.  Curbing Inflammation in Skin Wound Healing: A Review.

Authors:  Rodrigo G Rosique; Marina J Rosique; Jayme A Farina Junior
Journal:  Int J Inflam       Date:  2015-08-18

9.  Comparison of Hydrogel Produced by Radiation as Applied at the Research Center (Yazd Branch) With MaxGel and Routine Dressing for Second-Degree Burn Repair in Yazd Burn Hospital.

Authors:  Mohammad Taghi Noorbala; Mohammad Noorbala; Mohammad Hossein Dashti-Rahmatabadi; Mahdi Noorbala; Roghaye Noorbala; Behare Mozaffary
Journal:  Iran Red Crescent Med J       Date:  2016-06-21       Impact factor: 0.611

10.  The influence of operating parameters on the drug release and antibacterial performances of alginate fibrous dressings prepared by wet spinning.

Authors:  Hsin-Yi Lin; Hsin-Wei Wang
Journal:  Biomatter       Date:  2012 Oct-Dec
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