Literature DB >> 26236638

Wet-to-Dry Dressings Do Not Provide Moist Wound Healing.

Aaron J Wodash1.   

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to determine if using advanced wound care dressings leads to improved outcomes as compared to wet-to-dry dressings. Based on a review of literature published in the last eight years, with the exception of one landmark article published in 2001, strong support was found that advanced wound care dressings improved outcomes when compared to wet-to-dry dressings. Some of the outcomes compared were healing time, pain, infection rates, and costs; several articles took it a step further stating that the use of wet-to-dry dressings is considered sub-standard practice. The articles provided evidence-based support for the use of moist wound healing.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Mechanical debridement; Moist wound healing; Wet-to-dry; Wound bed preparation

Year:  2013        PMID: 26236638      PMCID: PMC4511549          DOI: 10.1016/j.jccw.2013.08.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Coll Clin Wound Spec        ISSN: 2213-5103


  12 in total

Review 1.  Wound bed preparation: a systematic approach to wound management.

Authors:  Gregory S Schultz; R Gary Sibbald; Vincent Falanga; Elizabeth A Ayello; Caroline Dowsett; Keith Harding; Marco Romanelli; Michael C Stacey; Luc Teot; Wolfgang Vanscheidt
Journal:  Wound Repair Regen       Date:  2003-03       Impact factor: 3.617

2.  Formation of the scab and the rate of epithelization of superficial wounds in the skin of the young domestic pig.

Authors:  G D WINTER
Journal:  Nature       Date:  1962-01-20       Impact factor: 49.962

Review 3.  Occlusive dressings: a microbiologic and clinical review.

Authors:  J J Hutchinson; M McGuckin
Journal:  Am J Infect Control       Date:  1990-08       Impact factor: 2.918

4.  The National Pressure Ulcer Long-Term Care Study: outcomes of pressure ulcer treatments in long-term care.

Authors:  Nancy Bergstrom; Susan D Horn; Randall J Smout; Stacy A Bender; Maree L Ferguson; George Taler; Abby C Sauer; Siohban S Sharkey; Anne Coble Voss
Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  2005-10       Impact factor: 5.562

5.  Say goodbye to wet-to-dry wound care dressings: changing the culture of wound care management within your agency.

Authors:  Barbara A Dale; Denise H Wright
Journal:  Home Healthc Nurse       Date:  2011 Jul-Aug

6.  Why "wet to dry"?

Authors:  Cynthia A Fleck
Journal:  J Am Col Certif Wound Spec       Date:  2009-10-06

Review 7.  Dressings and wound infection.

Authors:  J C Lawrence
Journal:  Am J Surg       Date:  1994-01       Impact factor: 2.565

8.  Hanging wet-to-dry dressings out to dry.

Authors:  L G Ovington
Journal:  Home Healthc Nurse       Date:  2001-08

9.  Prevalence of wet-to-dry dressings in wound care.

Authors:  Linda J Cowan; Joyce Stechmiller
Journal:  Adv Skin Wound Care       Date:  2009-12       Impact factor: 2.347

10.  Beyond wet-to-dry: a rational approach to treating chronic wounds.

Authors:  Johnson C Lee; Swetha Kandula; Noëlle S Sherber
Journal:  Eplasty       Date:  2009-04-13
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  3 in total

Review 1.  On the Cutting Edge: Wound Care for the Endovascular Specialist.

Authors:  Brandon Olivieri; Timothy E Yates; Sofia Vianna; Omosalewa Adenikinju; Robert E Beasley; Jon Houseworth
Journal:  Semin Intervent Radiol       Date:  2019-02-05       Impact factor: 1.513

2.  Peptide hydrogel with self-healing and redox-responsive properties.

Authors:  Areetha D'Souza; Liam R Marshall; Jennifer Yoon; Alona Kulesha; Dona I U Edirisinghe; Siddarth Chandrasekaran; Parth Rathee; Rajeev Prabhakar; Olga V Makhlynets
Journal:  Nano Converg       Date:  2022-04-27

3.  Studies on the Impact of the Photoinitiator Amount Used during the PVP-Based Hydrogels' Synthesis on Their Physicochemical Properties.

Authors:  Magdalena Kędzierska; Magdalena Bańkosz; Piotr Potemski
Journal:  Materials (Basel)       Date:  2022-09-02       Impact factor: 3.748

  3 in total

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