Literature DB >> 27011538

A Comparative Study of Honey and Phenytoin Dressings for Chronic Wounds.

Siddharth P Dubhashi1, Rajat D Sindwani1.   

Abstract

Chronic wounds are a common problem faced by health care professionals, both in the community and in the hospital setting. The aim of this study was to evaluate the use of honey and phenytoin with respect to the process of wound healing, eradication of infection, pain relief and hospital stay. The study included 150 patients, 3 groups of 50 each (group A, honey dressing; group B, phenytoin dressing; group C, saline dressing). The appearance of granulation tissue was faster with significant wound area reduction after 3 weeks in groups A and B compared to group C. Eradication of infection was evident earlier in the honey- and phenytoin-treated groups along with significant pain relief as compared to that of group C. The outcomes of the use of honey and phenytoin as wound dressings are beneficial and comparable. Honey provides quicker pain relief and removes malodour more effectively.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Chronic wound; Honey; Infection; Pain relief; Phenytoin

Year:  2015        PMID: 27011538      PMCID: PMC4775671          DOI: 10.1007/s12262-015-1251-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Indian J Surg        ISSN: 0973-9793            Impact factor:   0.656


  18 in total

1.  Honey and wound bacteria.

Authors:  J C Lawrence
Journal:  J Wound Care       Date:  1999-04       Impact factor: 2.072

Review 2.  Re-introducing honey in the management of wounds and ulcers - theory and practice.

Authors:  Peter C Molan
Journal:  Ostomy Wound Manage       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 2.629

3.  Use of phenytoin in healing of war and non-war wounds. A pilot study of 25 cases.

Authors:  S Modaghegh; B Salehian; M Tavassoli; A Djamshidi; A S Rezai
Journal:  Int J Dermatol       Date:  1989-06       Impact factor: 2.736

4.  Ghee and honey dressing for infected wounds.

Authors:  Tehemton E Udwadia
Journal:  Indian J Surg       Date:  2011-04-06       Impact factor: 0.656

5.  Topical phenytoin treatment of stage II decubitus ulcers in the elderly.

Authors:  R S Rhodes; C A Heyneman; V L Culbertson; S E Wilson; H M Phatak
Journal:  Ann Pharmacother       Date:  2001-06       Impact factor: 3.154

6.  Topical acidification promotes healing of experimental deep partial thickness skin burns: a randomized double-blind preliminary study.

Authors:  T Kaufman; E H Eichenlaub; M F Angel; M Levin; J W Futrell
Journal:  Burns Incl Therm Inj       Date:  1985-12

7.  Topical phenytoin in wound healing.

Authors:  A K Pendse; A Sharma; A Sodani; S Hada
Journal:  Int J Dermatol       Date:  1993-03       Impact factor: 2.736

8.  Comparison of topical phenytoin with normal saline in the treatment of chronic trophic ulcers in leprosy.

Authors:  N K Bansal
Journal:  Int J Dermatol       Date:  1993-03       Impact factor: 2.736

9.  Role of stem cells in the management of chronic wounds.

Authors:  Ramesh Kumar Sharma; Jerry R John
Journal:  Indian J Plast Surg       Date:  2012-05

10.  Evaluation of wound healing effect of topical phenytoin on excisional wound in albino rats.

Authors:  Aa Hasamnis; Bk Mohanty; S Patil
Journal:  J Young Pharm       Date:  2010-01
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  3 in total

Review 1.  The diagnosis of infection in chronic leg ulcers: A narrative review on clinical practice.

Authors:  Ut T Bui; Kathleen Finlayson; Helen Edwards
Journal:  Int Wound J       Date:  2019-01-29       Impact factor: 3.315

Review 2.  Cellular Signalling and Photobiomodulation in Chronic Wound Repair.

Authors:  Thobekile S Leyane; Sandy W Jere; Nicolette N Houreld
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2021-10-18       Impact factor: 5.923

3.  Primary Care Wound Clinics: A Qualitative Descriptive Study of Patient Experiences in Community Pharmacies.

Authors:  Lusi Sheehan; Sheldon Dias; Michael Joseph; Sahil Mungroo; Jake Pantinople; Kenneth Lee
Journal:  Pharmacy (Basel)       Date:  2022-08-17
  3 in total

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