eusol has been researched along with Burns* in 4 studies
4 other study(ies) available for eusol and Burns
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Eusol management of burns.
Topics: Anti-Infective Agents; Borates; Burns; Honey; Humans; Skin Care; Sodium Hypochlorite; Tanzania; Wound Healing | 2000 |
Management of burns--Eusol.
Topics: Anti-Infective Agents; Borates; Burns; Developing Countries; Humans; Sodium Hypochlorite; United Kingdom; Wound Healing | 1999 |
Eusol: the plastic surgeon's choice?
Many products are currently promoted for use on wounds. Edinburgh University Solution of Lime (Eusol) has recently received adverse publicity regarding its use in wound management. One hundred and twenty-four consultant plastic surgeons were surveyed regarding their use of Eusol. Ninety-five replies were obtained (77%); of those who replied, 78 (82%) still use Eusol, while nine out of 17 who do not are prevented from using it as they are unable to obtain necessary supplies. In plastic surgery, Eusol is still being used by plastic surgeons in specific situations. Topics: Anti-Infective Agents; Attitude of Health Personnel; Borates; Burns; Humans; Skin Transplantation; Sodium Hypochlorite; Surgery Department, Hospital; Surgery, Plastic; Wound Infection | 1996 |
Exposure-Eusol treatment for burn wounds.
Data from 45 adult patients with flame burns covering up to 20 per cent EAB (Group 1), 21-40 per cent (Group 2), and 41-60 per cent (Group 3) are presented. Each group contains 15 patients with 29 females and 16 males, and females had the more extensive burns. All the patients were treated by the exposure method followed by Eusol dressings beginning between post burn days 5 and 7, i.e. as soon as infection was detected or the eschar had started separating. Eusol is an effective antibacterial agent and also assists in slough separation. It appears to be inactive against living tissues and helps obtain healthy granulation tissue. The bed thus created is ideal for grafting. A burn wound up to 40 per cent EAB is suitable for treatment by the exposure-Eusol method. Septicaemia was the common cause of mortality and its incidence was directly related to the extent of injury. Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Anti-Infective Agents; Borates; Burns; Female; Humans; Male; Postoperative Complications; Skin Transplantation; Sodium Hypochlorite | 1985 |