The burn wound healing process can be protracted due to various factors, including burn depth, infection and hypergranulation. Hypergranulation impedes epithelialisation macroscopically by preventing cellular migration across the wound bed and microscopically through cell-to-cell signal interferences. Debridement, which is the act of removing necrotic tissue, hypergranulation, slough and foreign debris from the wound in order to expose the underlying viable bed, can be achieved using various techniques. This aids with wound bed preparation to facilitate and expedite healing. In this article, we present a novel surgical debridement technique using a malleable orthopaedic cerclage wire for the management of a hypergranulated burn wound.
CITATION STYLE
English, N. C., & Dos Passos, G. (2023). Orthopaedic Wire Debridement: A Novel Surgical Technique for Hypergranulated Burn Wounds. World Journal of Surgery, 47(12), 3101–3104. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00268-023-07147-6
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