Reduction of groin wound complications in vascular surgery ...
Groin wound infections in patients undergoing vascular procedures often cause a lengthy process of wound healing. Several clinical studies and case reports show a reduction of surgical site infections (SSIs) in various wound types after using …
Risk factors and consequences of wound complications ...
2023年7月6日 · Sartorius flap reconstruction is an effective adjunct in facilitating wound healing of groin wounds. However, wound complications are common following sartorius flap reconstruction and may be associated with reintervention and unplanned hospital readmission.
The management of perineal wounds - PMC - PubMed Central …
When perineal wound complications do occur, local wound management through careful debridement of devitalized tissue, effective drainage of pelvic fluid collections and wound dressing is successful in achieving healing in majority of cases.
Wound Classification - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
2023年8月17日 · The clinical significance of proper wound classification lies in its ability to help predict the likelihood of surgical site infections, postoperative complications, and reoperation. Correctly classified wounds can potentially aid in assessing morbidity, mortality, and quality of life.
Penetrating Groin Trauma - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
2023年7月4日 · Penetrating groin trauma is an infrequent yet complex injury that requires quick identification, evaluation, and treatment in the emergency department and trauma bay setting. Multiple organ systems can sustain an injury with a significant risk of mortality and acute and chronic morbidity.
The use of vascularised muscle flaps for treatment or ...
Wound complications following arterial surgery in the groin are relatively common and can result in significant morbidity and mortality. Vascularised muscle flaps (VMF) may be used as an adjunct to aid healing, either to manage complications or prophylactically.
Severe local wound infections after vascular exposure in the ...
2023年6月1日 · Severe surgical site infections (SSIs) are a frequent nosocomial complication after vascular interventions, an important cause of postoperative morbidity, and a substantial burden to the health care system.