Sentence examples for draining wound from inspiring English sources

We considered wound drainage to be very important, since a draining wound is always at risk for infection, and patients with a draining wound are not discharged from the hospital, thereby prolonging hospital stay.

American's rules say, "Refusal or removal of passengers may be necessary for the comfort and safety of themselves or other passengers," and in reason No. 6, it cites "persons who have an offensive odor such as from a draining wound".

37, 38 Wounds should be covered with clean, dry bandages and good personal hygiene with regular bathing and washing of hands with soap and water, or cleansing with an alcohol-based hand gel is recommended, particularly after touching infected skin or an item that has directly contacted a draining wound.

Other violations included not cleaning equipment between patient uses, employees with potentially infectious or draining wounds working in patient care and lack of precautionary gear against infection worn by employees when entering patients' rooms.

However, even direct measurements of urinary loss do not reflect the total loss, as they do not include N loss from diarrhea, fistulas, or draining wounds [ 71].

The term harks back to an era when cut men drained wounds on boxers' faces by actually slicing them open.

Our patients did not have chronic draining wounds, and very few had gangrene associated with their infections.

Anastomotic leak: discharge of bowel content via the drain, wound or abnormal orifice.

The drain was removed from the outside of abdominal drain wound while observing the anastomotic site endoscopically.

Of note, eight of these eleven patients in the lepirudin group suffered from diffuse bleeding from drains, wound site, catheters, skin and upper airway mucosa.

Postoperative fistulas and dehiscence of anastomosis were determined by visualizing the elimination of intestinal content via drain, wound, or abnormal orifice and by dehiscence of the surgical wound when there is a superficial or deep opening of the wound.