1.Clinical burn injuries due to electroporation: mechanism still debate
Journal of Practical Medicine 1998;357(11):29-32
Joule heating has long been considered as the principal component of tissue damage in electrical injury. Recent studies suggest electroporation, a nonthermally medicated mechanism of cell membrane damage, is also an important factor. This study is significant because it directly addresses whether nonthermal mechanisms of cell damage can cause tissue necrosis without visible thermal changes.
Burns
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Wounds and Injuries
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Electroporation
2.Some remarks on Biafine in the repair of burn wounds
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2002;(2):35-37
Biafine is topic suspension manifests effectiveness on washing the wound, stimulating the repairing of the tissue and light antiseptic effect.
burns
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Wounds and Injuries
3.Histological and microbial changes in the experimental burned wounds
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 1998;230(11):26-28
Applying the experimental model of PACIDALO & HLADOVEC, author has evaluted effect of “SH-91” drug on experimental burned - would of rabbit. It formed a bio-membrane covering the burned-wound, decreased the inflammatory and swollen wound in burn. Of the bacteriostatic activity of SH.91 is effective as much as silver sulfadiazin 1% and SH 91 has also no local and general side effect.
burns, Wounds and Injuries
4.Study on manufacturing hydrogel burn wound dressing by gamma irradiation technique
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 1998;(7):25-29
The hydrogel burn wound dressing was prepared by gamma radiation cross-linking from aqueous solution mixture of polyvinyl alcohol, polyvinyl pyrrolidone, polyethylene oxide and met the requirements as bio-medical membranes. Chitosan into the hydrogel was degraded by gamma radiation and used as agents to increase antimicrobial activity and wound healing process. In this paper, the swelling characteristics of hydrogel dressing in water and plasma were investigated, the water loss of dressing was determined and the sterilization assurance level of products was appreciated obtaining international standard of ISO 9002 for medical products.
burns, Wounds and Injuries
5.Study of bactericidal efficacy of chitosan cream on burn wounds
Journal of Medical Research 2003;23(3):60-63
The bactericidal efficacy of chitosan cream on burn wounds of 82 burn patients with degree II, III, area 4-50%, in National Burn Institute was evaluated. The results of the study showed that: chitosan had a good bactericidal efficacy to bacteria infected burn wounds, led by S.aureus, followed by enterobacterial. Chitosan cream had very high efficacy at burn wounds, the amount of bacteria decreased clearly 14 days after treatment. The bactericidal efficacy of chitosan cream was similar to silver sulfadiazine cream 1%.
Burns
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Wounds and Injuries
;
Chitosan
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Bacteria
6.Study effects of ENAT 400 (Natural vitamin E) on the wound healing time and wound healing quality in partthickness burned female patients
Journal of Practical Medicine 2005;505(3):32-35
Vitamin E is a genetic term for a group of tocol and tocotrienol derivatives. Since the discovery that vitamin E is the major lipid soluble antioxidant in skin, this substance has been tried for the treatment of almost every type of skin lession imaginable. This report claims that oral Enat 400 (natural vitamin E) speeds wound healing and improves the comestic outcome of demis and epidemis burning wounds in female patients (from 18-55 of age).
Vitamin E
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Wounds and Injuries
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Burns
7.Modern imaging diagnostic equipments for evaluate the level of deep burn lesions
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2000;(9):6-8
This paper introduced the modern imaging diagnostic methods to evaluating the level of the deep burn lesions including laser Doppler flowmetry, thermographic telemetry, microwave thermography, contact liquid crystal thermography, light reflectance, CT scanner, magnetic resonance imaging and reflux optical multispectral imaging.
burns
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Wounds and Injuries
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Equipment and Supplies
8.Burn Wound along the Guide Needle Trajectory as a Complication of Radiofrequency Neurotomy of the Lumbar Medial Branch: A case report.
The Korean Journal of Pain 2006;19(2):257-260
Radiofrequency neurotomy of the lumbar medial branch, via a caudal approach, is a representative interventional procedure for lumbar zygapophysial joint pain, which can be performed more accurately and easily using a guide needle technique. We experienced a case of burn wound formation along the guide needle trajectory, where heat conduction through the guide needle was suggested to have resulted in the burn wound.
Arthralgia
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Burns*
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Hot Temperature
;
Needles*
;
Wounds and Injuries*
9.A Modified Approach in the Treatment of Electrical burn
Jong Deuk RHA ; Tae Soo PARK ; Sung Il YOON ; Yong Hoon KIM ; Duk Ryeon KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1994;29(5):1488-1492
The electrical burns constitute a unique type of thermal injury and usually consist of a limited area of cutaneous burn, but associated with deep muscle damage of variable extent. The deep tissue destruction resulting from such injury leads to high incidence of amputation. So electrical burns are different from other types of injuries requiring individualized and varied methods of treatment, such as early fasciotomy, repeated debridement, wound coverage and technique of amputation. During 5 years from Jan. 1988 to Dec. 1992, we experienced 310 cases of electrical burn. We analyzed these cases on the aspects of functional result and necessity of amputation according to the treatment variability. The result showed the extent of burn in amputation group was 11.6%, salvage group 13.1%, with no difference of extent between 2 groups(p>0.05, by qui square test). When the fasciotomy was done earlier than 12 hours after injury showed 39.1% of more than good functional result, when later than 12 hours 7.7% of more than good, that is, earlier fasciotomy resulted in better function(p < 0.05, qui square test). The amputation rate was 23.9% during the last 5 years which was a marked improvment when compared to the previous ten years(32.4%). From these results we concluded that in order to reduce the rate of amputation and to improve the function of patients, early fasciotomy, early repeated debridement and wound coverage is necessary.
Amputation
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Burns
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Debridement
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Humans
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Incidence
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Wounds and Injuries
10.The Change of Surface Temperature in Healing Process of Wound and Burn in Porcine Model.
Seung Hwan KIM ; Dae Ro LEE ; Keun Jeong SONG ; Sung Jun LEE ; Myung Ha SHIN ; Seong Beom OH ; In Sun KWON ; Tae Sik HWANG
Journal of Korean Burn Society 2016;19(2):73-81
PURPOSE: The goal of wound managements are to prevent further tissue injury during dressing changes, and absorb the excessive exudates, provide moist condition, reduce the infection. But the usual dressing methods have several limitations to serve the information about wound surface environment. Moist, pressure, temperature, pH are the important factors that give us the information about the healing process phase, speed of healing, & the risk of infection. METHODS: We made full thickness wounds & burn on porcine model, then assessed the surface temperature intermittently until repithelialization were completed, and size measurement were done with Image Pro Plus 6.0. RESULTS: In wound areas, the surface temperature was lowest at post operation #1 day, then slightly increased till POD #21 days, and again down slope curvature. In burn area, the surface temperature was highest at POD #1 day, then slightly decreased till POD # 21 days, and more fall curvature. Modern sensing technology along with wireless radio frequency communication technology is posed to make significant advances in wound management. Our result will be a basic data for the future researches about the surface temperature monitor to detect the early infection and the intervention to modulate the surface temperature to increase the rate of epithelialization. CONCLUSION: The result of the correlation between the surface temperature and area reduction have weak or moderate negative Pearson correlation coefficient.
Bandages
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Burns*
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Exudates and Transudates
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Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
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Wounds and Injuries*