Introduction: Since its introduction in 2013 Bromelain-based Enzymatic Debridement (ED) is increasingly used in burn centers. Published evidence shows its efficiency in eschar removal as well as a superiority in blood loss and necessity of further surgical procedures compared to standard-of-care. While the procedure is safe and shows reliable results in experienced hands, some practical and logistical issues must be challenged that are not described sufficiently in available literature. Method: A multi-professional panel, consisting of experienced users of ED from German-speaking burn units has been invited to an expert workshop. Topics concerning indication, definition of treatment pathways, practical issues, post-treatment and handling...
The treatment of burn wounds by enzymatic debridement using bromelain has shown promising results in...
Upper limb burn treatment represents a major medical and surgical challenge. Enzymatic escharolysis ...
INTRODUCTION Thermal injuries are frequent and can be associated with relevant morbidity and mortal...
Bromelain-based enzymatic debridement is gaining increased interest from burn specialists in the las...
OBJECTIVES: Bromelain-based enzymatic debridement has emerged as an alternative to surgical eschar r...
INTRODUCTION Bromelain-based Enzymatic Debridement has been introduced as an additional concept t...
Abstract Introduction Nexobrid®, a bromelain-based type of enzymatic debridement, has become more pr...
Background: Rapid and selective bromelain-based enzymatic debridement provides a non-surgical altern...
Introduction: Enzymatic debridement (ED) is a novel powerful therapy for debridement of severe burns...
Introduction: Excisional surgical debridement (SD) is still the gold standard in the treatment of de...
Objectives: Bromelain-based enzymatic debridement has emerged as a valuable option to the standard s...
Severe burns of the hands are extremely challenging, given their anatomic complexity and vulnerabili...
Introduction: Facial burns occur frequently and depending on the injured skin layers often heal with...
Introduction Burn eschar removal by enzymatic debridement with NexoBrid(R) (EDNX) results in a maxim...
Since its approval in Europe a decade ago, NexoBrid® enzymatic debridement of deep thermal burns has...
The treatment of burn wounds by enzymatic debridement using bromelain has shown promising results in...
Upper limb burn treatment represents a major medical and surgical challenge. Enzymatic escharolysis ...
INTRODUCTION Thermal injuries are frequent and can be associated with relevant morbidity and mortal...
Bromelain-based enzymatic debridement is gaining increased interest from burn specialists in the las...
OBJECTIVES: Bromelain-based enzymatic debridement has emerged as an alternative to surgical eschar r...
INTRODUCTION Bromelain-based Enzymatic Debridement has been introduced as an additional concept t...
Abstract Introduction Nexobrid®, a bromelain-based type of enzymatic debridement, has become more pr...
Background: Rapid and selective bromelain-based enzymatic debridement provides a non-surgical altern...
Introduction: Enzymatic debridement (ED) is a novel powerful therapy for debridement of severe burns...
Introduction: Excisional surgical debridement (SD) is still the gold standard in the treatment of de...
Objectives: Bromelain-based enzymatic debridement has emerged as a valuable option to the standard s...
Severe burns of the hands are extremely challenging, given their anatomic complexity and vulnerabili...
Introduction: Facial burns occur frequently and depending on the injured skin layers often heal with...
Introduction Burn eschar removal by enzymatic debridement with NexoBrid(R) (EDNX) results in a maxim...
Since its approval in Europe a decade ago, NexoBrid® enzymatic debridement of deep thermal burns has...
The treatment of burn wounds by enzymatic debridement using bromelain has shown promising results in...
Upper limb burn treatment represents a major medical and surgical challenge. Enzymatic escharolysis ...
INTRODUCTION Thermal injuries are frequent and can be associated with relevant morbidity and mortal...