Zentralblatt fur Chirurgie · 2006
[Experimental principles of the V.A.C.-therapy -- pressure values in superficial soft tissue and the applied foam].
Аннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
Загрузка состояния…
Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
Состояние обновляется каждые 5 секунд, пока блок открыт. Процент показывается только там, где известен объём работы. Пауза останавливает продолжение этапа; текущий запрос к источнику может завершиться.
Willy C, von Thun-Hohenstein H, von Lübken F, Weymouth M, Kossmann T, Engelhardt M
Аннотация
OBJECT OF THE STUDY: Measurement of the pressure during V.A.C.(R)-therapy in superficial parts of the affected soft tissue as well as at the soft tissue/foam-interface, measurement of pressure values along bigger distances in the foam and the comparison of pressure transfer between polyurethane and polyvinyl-alcohol foams.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: A multi-channel electronic transducer-tipped catheter system based on the piezo-resistant principle was used. Measurement was performed on a plain table surface, at a bovine muscle as well as in human tibial anterior muscle of a patient after fasciotomy. Applied pressure values by V.A.C.(R)-therapy-units were 50 to 200 mm Hg (continuous suction modus).
RESULTS: 100 % pressure transition through vacuum-therapy-foams to wound surface, almost 100 % pressure transition even along 60 cm in very large polyurethane-foams using only one trac-pad connector. Pressure values > 125 mm Hg using polyvinyl-alcohol-foams showed a reduction of up to 25 % in distances > 15 cm from trac-pad-connector. On the surface of the affected soft tissue there are negative and positive pressure values (25 % quartile: - 25 mm Hg; 75 % quartile: + 15 mm Hg).
DISCUSSION: Pore walls of the foam can produce positive pressure conditions resulting in soft tissue compression and consecutively hypoperfusion or ischemia. V.A.C.(R)-therapy seems to produce an heterogeneity of pressure distribution at the wound ground leading to pressure gradients and facilitating drainage of interstitial fluid. This mechanism could explain the anti-edema effects of V.A.C.(R)-therapy resulting indirectly in an increased nutritive perfusion.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: A multi-channel electronic transducer-tipped catheter system based on the piezo-resistant principle was used. Measurement was performed on a plain table surface, at a bovine muscle as well as in human tibial anterior muscle of a patient after fasciotomy. Applied pressure values by V.A.C.(R)-therapy-units were 50 to 200 mm Hg (continuous suction modus).
RESULTS: 100 % pressure transition through vacuum-therapy-foams to wound surface, almost 100 % pressure transition even along 60 cm in very large polyurethane-foams using only one trac-pad connector. Pressure values > 125 mm Hg using polyvinyl-alcohol-foams showed a reduction of up to 25 % in distances > 15 cm from trac-pad-connector. On the surface of the affected soft tissue there are negative and positive pressure values (25 % quartile: - 25 mm Hg; 75 % quartile: + 15 mm Hg).
DISCUSSION: Pore walls of the foam can produce positive pressure conditions resulting in soft tissue compression and consecutively hypoperfusion or ischemia. V.A.C.(R)-therapy seems to produce an heterogeneity of pressure distribution at the wound ground leading to pressure gradients and facilitating drainage of interstitial fluid. This mechanism could explain the anti-edema effects of V.A.C.(R)-therapy resulting indirectly in an increased nutritive perfusion.