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1 Showing Up The Evidence in Prophylatic Dressing For Prevention of Pressure Injury
1 Showing Up The Evidence in Prophylatic Dressing For Prevention of Pressure Injury
1 Showing Up The Evidence in Prophylatic Dressing For Prevention of Pressure Injury
Nursing ( WCET )
Roland Joseph Toledo., RM., RN., ETN
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GAUZE
KASA / GAUZE
• Secondary dressing
Absorban
mechanical
debridement
TRANSPARANT FILM DRESSING
• Waterproof and gas permeable
Supports autolysis debridement
Reduces pain Non absorbent
Example: Tegaderm, transparent
fixomull, opsite with padding (island
dressing) absorbent
HYDROGEL
• Modified CMC polymer
with the main mixture of water (number
vary on each product
Create a moist atmosphere (reidration)
Very instrumental for burns
degree 1 or 2 with cold effects
Shape: tube, spray, impregmented
Examples: intrasite gel, curafil, cutimed gel
aloe vera etc.
APPLYING
HYDROCOLOID
• Sodium
carboxylmethilcellulosa (NaCMC) and
gelatin
waterproof,adhesive,Occlusive
powder,paste,seal
Contoh : comfeel , ultec pro,
duoderm
APPLYING
CALSIUM ALGINATE
Polysaccharide fiber: seaweed
Hemostatic agents: calcium binder
ion pd coagulation
Absorbs moderate to large
exudate
Give it with exudate to begel
Sheet form, rope
Examples: Curasob, seasorb, calcostat,
calci care, cutimed alginate, sorbsan,
etc.
Application
POLYUTHERANE FOAM
•Semipermeable, waterproof,
some are adhesive
- Form: sheets and roop to fill the
- cavity leave no residue
- Absorbent with more moderate-
- moderate exudative abilities - --
- very much (stage III / IV)
- Safe to use on wound infections-
Hypergranulation control
-Example: allyvin, suprasorb P, B-
itain comfell tielle / lite / plus, -
flexipore, spyrosorb, cuttinova
APPLYING
HONEY
MEDIHONEY® dressings, a unique line of dressings by Derma Sciences containing active Manuka
(Leptospermum scoparium) Honey from New Zealand, possess unique qualities that make them ideal
for the management of chronic and acute wounds and burns. A strong and growing evidence base –
including several large scale randomized controlled studies – have shown that MEDIHONEY® dressings
are effective on hard-to-heal wounds and burns, in addition to helping to debride wounds and keeping
wound beds clean of necrotic tissue.
Gauze has been used as a wound dressing for centuries, and continues to be the most readily
available wound dressing in use today. A wide variety of gauze dressings are available, with
choices to be made between sterile and non-sterile types, gauzes with and without an adhesive
border, and woven and non-woven gauze dressings. Woven gauzes are manufactured from
cotton yam or threads and woven like fabric. Non-woven gauzes are usually manufactured from
synthetic fibers, which are pressed together to give the appearance of a woven fabric. Gauze may
be used as a primary or secondary wound dressing.
GAUZE
Impregnated-gauze dressings may be used as a contact layer on granulating wounds. Despite the ongoing popularity
of gauzes, these dressings have a number of significant drawbacks. Woven gauze may traumatize the wound bed on
removal, or leave residue in the wound bed that may result in inflammatory response, or the formation of a
granuloma. Finally, as gauze is highly permeable and relatively non-occlusive, gauze dressings may promote
desiccation in wounds with minimal exudate unless used in combination with another dressing or topical agent.
ISLAND DRESSING
Gauze dressings continue to be the most readily available wound dressings in use today. Gauze is highly permeable
and relatively non-occlusive. Therefore, gauze dressings may promote desiccation in wounds with minimal exudate
unless used in combination with another dressing or topical agent. Gauze may be used as a primary or secondary
wound dressing. Gauze dressings are inexpensive for one-time or short-term use. Gauze dressings come in many
forms: squares, sheets, rolls, and packing strips.
TAPE - FIKSASI
REFRENCY
1. Hampton BG, Bryant RA. Ostomies & Continent Diversions :
Nursing Management. 1st Ed. United State of America (St.
Louis). Mosby Year Book Inc. 1992. p 42-64.
2. WCET Journal
3. Primary intention international – Australian
4. Australia-Canada-Malaysia-Singapore-Indonesian journal of
Wound management
5. Ostomy/Wound Management Journal of extended patient
care management
6. WOCN,WUWHS,AWM Journal
7. Journal of stomal therapy Australian (JSTN)