Literature DB >> 35296922

[Wound treatment without curative intention: position paper of the Initiative Chronische Wunden (ICW) e. V.]

Joachim Dissemond1, Kerstin Protz2, Cornelia Erfurt-Berge3, Knut Kröger4, Jan Kottner5.   

Abstract

Today, patients with chronic wounds are treated in many different fields of medicine. Despite this great interdisciplinary and interprofessional importance, there is still a lack of uniformly accepted definitions and classifications. Therefore, a group of experts from the professional society Initiative Chronische Wunden (ICW) e. V. translated and adapted the classification of chronic wounds into healable, maintenance and nonhealable wounds on the basis of the internationally published literature into German. This classification results in the aim of curative, limited respectively non-curative or palliative wound care, which are very important for everyday clinical practice. It thus becomes clear that complete wound closure is not always the central intention of wound treatment. For many patients with chronic wounds, other aspects such as the best possible quality of life and the promotion of health-related self-management as well as the avoidance of complications are important for treatment concepts. These therapy intentions should be differentiated and individually discussed with patients in order to facilitate shared decision making.
© 2022. The Author(s).

Entities:  

Keywords:  Chronic wounds; Curative wound care; Maintenance wounds; Nonhealable wounds; Palliative wound care

Mesh:

Year:  2022        PMID: 35296922     DOI: 10.1007/s00105-022-04973-y

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Dermatologie (Heidelb)        ISSN: 2731-7005


  7 in total

Review 1.  Incontinence-associated dermatitis and pressure ulcers in geriatric patients.

Authors:  J Kottner; D Beeckman
Journal:  G Ital Dermatol Venereol       Date:  2015-07-17       Impact factor: 2.011

Review 2.  Effective Palliative Care: What Is Involved?

Authors:  Mehak Swami; Amy Allen Case
Journal:  Oncology (Williston Park)       Date:  2018-04-15       Impact factor: 2.990

3.  An exploration of the perspectives of individuals and their caregivers on pressure ulcer/injury prevention and management to inform the development of a clinical guideline.

Authors:  Emily Haesler; Joyce Pittman; Janet Cuddigan; Susan Law; Yee Yee Chang; Katrin Balzer; Dan Berlowitz; Keryln Carville; Jan Kottner; Mary Litchford; Zena Moore; Pamela Mitchell; Dominique Sigaudo-Roussel
Journal:  J Tissue Viability       Date:  2021-10-30       Impact factor: 2.932

4.  Preventing and managing pressure ulcers in patients receiving palliative care.

Authors:  Lynn Cornish
Journal:  Nurs Older People       Date:  2021-06-09

Review 5.  Topical agents or dressings for pain in venous leg ulcers.

Authors:  Michelle Briggs; E Andrea Nelson; Marrissa Martyn-St James
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2012-11-14

Review 6.  Interventions for helping people adhere to compression treatments for venous leg ulceration.

Authors:  Carolina D Weller; Rachelle Buchbinder; Renea V Johnston
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2016-03-02

7.  Dressings and topical agents for arterial leg ulcers.

Authors:  Cathryn Broderick; Fania Pagnamenta; Rachel Forster
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2020-01-20
  7 in total

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