Delayed Wound Closure A Review and Report of Use of the Technique on Three Equine Limb Wounds
Richard P. Hackett
Abstract
Richard P. Hackett
Abstract
Limb wounds of three horses were managed by delayed wound closure. In each, the wound was such that it was unlikely that healing would occur following primary closure and that second intention healing would have been unsatisfactory. Wounds were cleaned and debrided at the time of admission and maintained under sterile pressure bandages until free of infection and devitalized tissue. Suture closure of the wound at that time resulted in satisfactory healing in each case.
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Limb wounds of three horses were managed by delayed wound closure. In each, the wound was such that it was unlikely that healing would occur following primary closure and that second intention healing would have been unsatisfactory. Wounds were cleaned and debrided at the time of admission and maintained under sterile pressure bandages until free of infection and devitalized tissue. Suture closure of the wound at that time resulted in satisfactory healing in each case.
Key concepts: Medicine, Surgery, Wound closure, Wound healing, Fibrous joint, Closure (psychology), Market economy, Economics