The use of silver sulphadiazine occlusive dressings for finger-tip injuries

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Abstract

A prospective trial was performed, comparing the use of silver sulphadiazine occlusive dressings with Fucidin gauze compressive dressings in the treatment of injuries to the finger-tip in patients presenting at the casualty department. Sixty-four patients were seen, four of whom had severe injury with extensive loss of pulp. The time taken for the wound to heal, the incidence of infection, and the duration of absence from work were compared for both types of treatment. The results showed that silver sulphadiazine occlusive dressings were the most effective in the treatment of these injuries even when they were severe.

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APA

De Boer, P., & Collinson, P. O. (1981). The use of silver sulphadiazine occlusive dressings for finger-tip injuries. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - Series B, 63(4), 545–547. https://doi.org/10.1302/0301-620x.63b4.7298681

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