Lacerations are a common reason for patients to seek medical attention, and are often acutely managed in the emergency department. Recent studies pertaining to closure techniques, sedation and analgesia, advances in wound care, and various other topics have been published, which may enhance our understanding of this injury and improve our management practices. This article will review pertinent studies published in the past few years relevant to laceration management. Understanding the current literature and appreciating which areas warrant further investigation will help us optimize outcomes for patients who sustain laceration injuries
Objective: To compare a new tissue adhesive, 2-octylcyanoacrylate, with standard wound closure techn...
Background: Even though scars are major issues for patients who undergo facial lacerations, programs...
Audience: This TBL is appropriate for medical students and all levels of residents. Introduction...
Tissue adhesives yield similar cosmetic results, reduce procedure time and cause less pain than stan...
There is a significant increase in number of lacerations as injury related visits to emergency depar...
OBJECTIVE: To assess patient satisfaction with laceration management, post-ED care, cosmesis and com...
Abstract Background As millions of emergency departme...
Background: Wound suturing is a procedure performed by medical and surgical specialists. While there...
This chapter will review the most recent advances in surgical wound closure devices and how they imp...
The objective of this study was to compare the applications of Histoacryl Blue (HAB) and suturing re...
ObjectiveTo determine risk factors associated with infection and traumatic lacerations and to see if...
Laceration injuries comprise over 8% of all emergency department (ED) visits annually.1 Giventhat la...
Traumatic wounds are one of the most common problems leading people to the Emergency Department (ED)...
Wound can be defined as any process which leads to the disruption of the normal architecture of a ti...
BACKGROUND: Abdominal wound dehiscence either partial or complete, a common complication of laprato...
Objective: To compare a new tissue adhesive, 2-octylcyanoacrylate, with standard wound closure techn...
Background: Even though scars are major issues for patients who undergo facial lacerations, programs...
Audience: This TBL is appropriate for medical students and all levels of residents. Introduction...
Tissue adhesives yield similar cosmetic results, reduce procedure time and cause less pain than stan...
There is a significant increase in number of lacerations as injury related visits to emergency depar...
OBJECTIVE: To assess patient satisfaction with laceration management, post-ED care, cosmesis and com...
Abstract Background As millions of emergency departme...
Background: Wound suturing is a procedure performed by medical and surgical specialists. While there...
This chapter will review the most recent advances in surgical wound closure devices and how they imp...
The objective of this study was to compare the applications of Histoacryl Blue (HAB) and suturing re...
ObjectiveTo determine risk factors associated with infection and traumatic lacerations and to see if...
Laceration injuries comprise over 8% of all emergency department (ED) visits annually.1 Giventhat la...
Traumatic wounds are one of the most common problems leading people to the Emergency Department (ED)...
Wound can be defined as any process which leads to the disruption of the normal architecture of a ti...
BACKGROUND: Abdominal wound dehiscence either partial or complete, a common complication of laprato...
Objective: To compare a new tissue adhesive, 2-octylcyanoacrylate, with standard wound closure techn...
Background: Even though scars are major issues for patients who undergo facial lacerations, programs...
Audience: This TBL is appropriate for medical students and all levels of residents. Introduction...