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Wound Care Management for the Equine Practitioner [Multiple-component retail product]

  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 208 pages, kaal: 476 g, Contains 1 Book and 1 CD-Audio
  • Sari: Made Easy Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2004
  • Kirjastus: Teton NewMedia
  • ISBN-10: 1591610222
  • ISBN-13: 9781591610229
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  • Multiple-component retail product
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  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 208 pages, kaal: 476 g, Contains 1 Book and 1 CD-Audio
  • Sari: Made Easy Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2004
  • Kirjastus: Teton NewMedia
  • ISBN-10: 1591610222
  • ISBN-13: 9781591610229
Teised raamatud teemal:
Wound Care Management is designed to assist the student or practitioner with general wound care in horses. It includes basic wound cleaning and preparation, important anatomical considerations, moist healing concepts, dressing choices, and specific wounds by body region. Detailed sections about wound closure techniques using bandaging and skin grafting provide a wonderful source for these common procedures. In depth discussion of appropriate wound dressing used for cleaning, debridement, packing, absorption, compression, support, and protection. The presentation emphases important anatomical considerations by body regions and organizes this information in an easy to read table. The highly visual format (70 color photos, 100 figures) allows veterinarians to obtain important information quickly.

Published by Teton New Media in the USA and distributed by Manson Publishing outside of North America.
Section 1 Wound Care Dressings
Introduction
3(1)
Some Helpful Hints
3(1)
Dressings used for Cleaning and Prepping
4(2)
Dressings Used for Debridement
6(1)
Dressings Used for Packing
7(2)
Dressings Used for Absorption
9(2)
Dressings Used for Compression
11(1)
Dressings Used for Support
12(1)
Dressings Used for Protection
13(1)
Dressings Used for Moisture
14(1)
Methods of Dressing Application
14(12)
Splint Application
16(3)
Emergency Transport
19(7)
Section 2 Wound Preparation, Cleaning, and Debridement
Wound Preparation
26(2)
Wound Infection
28(1)
Wound Cleaning Agents
29(12)
Scrubbing
30(1)
Lavage
31(1)
Saline
32(1)
Antiseptic Agents
32(6)
Povidone Iodine
34(1)
Chlorhexidine
35(1)
Hydrogen Peroxide
36(1)
Acetic Acid (Vinegar)
36(1)
Dakin's Solution
37(1)
Topical Antibiotics
38(2)
Silver
38(1)
Nitrofurazone
39(1)
Triple Antibiotic
39(1)
Surfactant Based Agents
40(1)
Wound Debridement
41(11)
Mechanical Methods
41(3)
Sharp Debridement
42(1)
Physical Debridement
43(1)
Chemical Debridement
44(1)
Chemicals
44(1)
Hypertonic Saline Dressings
44(1)
Natural Methods
45(19)
Autolytic Debridement
45(1)
Enzymatic Debridement
46(6)
Section 3 Wound Exploration
Head Wounds
52(2)
Neck and Back Wounds
54(1)
Chest Wounds
55(2)
Abdominal Wounds
57(1)
Leg Wounds
58(2)
Important Anatomical Considerations
60(4)
Foreign Body Detection
64(6)
Exploration
64(1)
Ultrasound
65(1)
Plain Radiology
66(1)
Contrast Radiography
67(1)
Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging
67(3)
Section 4 Primary Wound Closure
Appropriate Wounds for Primary Closure
70(3)
Closure Techniques for Primary Wound Closure
73(12)
Suture Closure
74(9)
Needle Type
74(1)
Absorbable versus Non-Absorbable
75(1)
Monofilament versus Multifilament
76(1)
Suture Patterns
77(6)
Appositional
77(1)
Simple Interrupted
77(1)
Simple Continuous
78(1)
Interlocking
79(1)
Intradermal
80(1)
Tension Relieving
80(1)
Cruciate
81(1)
Near-Far-Far-Near
81(1)
Vertical Mattress
82(1)
Horizontal Mattress
82(1)
Knot Types
83(1)
Staple Closure
83(2)
Suture/Staple Removal
84(1)
Tissue Adhesive Closure
85(1)
Other Tension Relieving Techniques
85(2)
Wound Protection and Immobilization
87(5)
Section 5 Delayed Primary Wound Closure
Appropriate Wounds
92(1)
Intermediate Wound Care
92(1)
Preparation for Closure
93(7)
Section 6 Second Intention Wound Healing
Moist Wound Healing Concepts
100(3)
Dressing Choices
103(31)
Hypertonic Saline Dressings
105(6)
Antimicrobial Dressings
111(4)
Hydragel Dressings
115(2)
Calcium Alginate Dressings
117(5)
Topical Dressings: Collagens, Maltodextrans
122(2)
Replacement Tissue Dressings
124(1)
Growth Factors
125(1)
Semi-Occlusive Dressings
126(5)
Steroids
131(1)
Summary
132(2)
Caustic Agents
134(1)
Excess Granulation Tissue
134(2)
Non-Healing Wounds
136(4)
Section 7 Skin Grafting
Immediate Wound Care
140(1)
Bed Preparation
141(1)
Types of Grafts
142(1)
Healing Stages of Grafts
142(1)
Skin Graft Types
143(1)
Grafting Techniques
144(14)
Skin Graft Donor Sites
145(1)
Animal Positioning, Anesthesia, and Sedation
146(1)
Pinch Grafting
147(4)
Punch Grafting
151(3)
Tunnel Grafting
154(1)
Mesh Grafting
155(3)
Pedicle Grafting
158(1)
Grafting Aftercare
158(3)
Dressing Choices
158(1)
Frequency of Dressing Changes
159(1)
Wound Immobilization
159(2)
Reasons for Graft Failure
161(5)
Inappropriate Type of Graft
161(1)
Inadequate Graft Preparation
161(1)
Inadequate Recipient Bed Preparation
162(1)
Infection
162(1)
Separation of Graft from Wound Bed
162(1)
Graft Movement
163
Section 8 Specific Wound Considerations
Heel Bulb Lacerations/Hoof Wall Avulsions
166(7)
Lacerations of Synovial Structures
173(5)
Tendon and/or Ligament Lacerations
178(3)
Chest Lacerations
181(2)
Abdominal Wall Lacerations
183(2)
Head Lacerations
185(5)
Lacerations to the Axillary Region
190(3)
Index 193(15)
Recommended Readings 208