Sentence examples for excess wound from inspiring English sources

It has been suggested that components of excess wound fluid may serve as both physical and chemical deterrents to wound healing [ 7].

In part, this reflects surgeons' uncertainty about the importance of ectopic bone as a cause of impaired long-term outcome, and in part, concerns about possible increased risk for gastrointestinal complications and excess wound bleeding in patients undergoing orthopedic surgery.

Wound dressings should ideally be able to maintain high humidity, remove excess wound exudate, permit thermal insulation, provide certain mechanical strength, and in some cases deliver antibiotics to prevent infections.

In addition, special dressings act as a barrier against bacteria, absorb excess wound fluid, reduce pain during the healing process and create the right conditions (moist environment) for healing or scarring [ 1, 3, 18- 20].

Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) achieves both with the primary mechanisms of action being removal of excess wound fluid and transmission of mechanical forces to the surrounding tissue with resultant deformation of the extracellular matrix and cells [ 8].

In patients undergoing off-pump coronary artery bypass, the oldest age of transfused RBCs were associated with a postoperative negative base excess, increased wound complications, and a longer hospital stay, but not with the other in-hospital or long-term outcomes.

Clinical examination may reveal significant subcutaneous emphysema; MDCTA exhibiting very extensive soft tissue emphysema that is far in excess of the wound appearances should alert the radiologist to the possibility of traumatic breach or disruption of the laryngotracheal airway (Figs. 10a, b and 11).

In their 56 patients, the MMP-9/TIMP-1 ratio was positively correlated with poor healing, which underlies the deleterious effect of an MMP-9 excess in chronic wounds.

Treatment of tPA-deficient mice with mU1 resulted in accumulation of excess fibrin in the wound area as compared to control mAb-treated tPA-deficient mice at day 7 post wounding (Figure 3B, panel a versus c).

SPs include stump skin scar or ulcer, delayed wound healing, excess soft tissues, prominent bone under skin, and stump pain caused by spurs or neuroma.

A strip of tissue will then be removed, along with excess fat, and the wound will be stitched closed.