Literature DB >> 8359141

Fingertip and nail bed injuries.

R G Hart1, H E Kleinert.   

Abstract

Nail bed and fingertip injuries are commonly seen in the Emergency Department. Each of these injuries must be evaluated carefully not only for the acute situation but for the possible long-term effects. Nail bed injuries must be appropriately diagnosed and treated initially because a secondary repair is often unsatisfactory. Fingertip injuries must provide the patient with a sensitive fingertip with sufficient length for effective use of the finger. The initial care and treatment are vital for the best patient outcome.

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Mesh:

Year:  1993        PMID: 8359141

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Emerg Med Clin North Am        ISSN: 0733-8627            Impact factor:   2.264


  4 in total

1.  Nailbed repair and patient satisfaction in children.

Authors:  S Pearce; R J I Colville
Journal:  Ann R Coll Surg Engl       Date:  2010-05-28       Impact factor: 1.891

2.  The use of 2-octylcyanoacrylate (Dermabond(®)) for the treatment of nail bed injuries in children: results of a prospective series of 30 patients.

Authors:  Jean Langlois; Camille Thevenin-Lemoine; Amélie Rogier; Marc Elkaim; Kariman Abelin-Genevois; Raphaël Vialle
Journal:  J Child Orthop       Date:  2009-11-13       Impact factor: 1.548

3.  Decellularized Matrix and Supplemental Fat Grafting Leads to Regeneration following Traumatic Fingertip Amputation.

Authors:  Wesley N Sivak; Edward J Ruane; Steven J Hausman; J Peter Rubin; Alexander M Spiess
Journal:  Plast Reconstr Surg Glob Open       Date:  2016-10-12

4.  Nail bed INJury Assessment Pilot (NINJA-P) study: should the nail plate be replaced or discarded after nail bed repair in children? Study protocol for a pilot randomised controlled trial.

Authors:  Abhilash Jain; Adam Sierakowski; Matthew D Gardiner; David Beard; Jonathan Cook; Cushla Cooper; Aina Greig
Journal:  Pilot Feasibility Stud       Date:  2015-08-19
  4 in total

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