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Wound Infection and Biofilm Treatment
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Understanding Colectomy Surgery
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Targeted Treatment of Melanoma: Where Are We and Where Are We Going?
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Chicago, Illinois, 8/12/2019
Houston, Texas, 8/12/2019
Raleigh, North Carolina, 8/12/2019
Las Vegas, Nevada, 8/12/2019
Fayetteville, Georgia, 8/10/2019
Jackson, Tennessee, 8/08/2019
(RN/LPN/PT/PTA required)
Fargo, North Dakota, 8/05/2019
Lansing, Michigan, 8/05/2019
(RN/LPN/PT/PTA required)
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 8/04/2019
Asheville, North Carolina, 8/04/2019
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, 8/04/2019
Somerville, Massachusetts, 7/27/2019
Atlanta, Georgia, 7/27/2019
Dallas, Texas, 7/27/2019
New Brunswick, New Jersey, 7/27/2019
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Cellular Engines of Wound Repair Have Distinct Roles
Following tissue injury, fibroblast cells activate, divide and play key roles in both tissue repair and pathological scarring—fibrosis—that can drive organ failure. Vanderbilt investigators have now discovered that, in contrast to prevailing dogma, fibroblasts are not all alike; instead, they have distinctive functions following tissue injury. "Our work offers a new perspective over the currently held thinking that fibroblasts are a single population of cells working in the same manner to coordinate wound repair," said Pampee Young, MD, Ph.D., adjunct professor of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology.
Discordant Themes Exist in Skin Cancer Assessment Outcomes Among Physicians, Patients
Areas of disagreement between patients and physicians on skin cancer-related outcomes include patient fear of the unknown, recurrence and empowering patients to make treatment choices, according to researchers in Dermatologic Surgery. “The shift from a physician/disease-specific point of view to a patient-oriented one has created a new set of qualitative outcomes,” Anthony M. Rossi, MD, of the dermatology service at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and Weill Cornell Medical College in New York, and colleagues wrote.
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Researchers Identify Barriers to Fungal Infection Diagnosis
There are several barriers that prevent the consistent use of fungal diagnostic preparations to correctly identify cutaneous fungal infections, according to a survey from a team at the George Washington University (GW). The study is published in the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology. Cutaneous fungal infections account for between 3.5 and 6.5 million dermatologist office visits per year. Despite their frequency, the diverse presentations of fungal infections often lead to misdiagnosis, resulting in additional costs, time, and delays in proper care.
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Heat-Activated Wound Dressing Has Potential to Heal Chronic Wounds, Pressure Sores
Active adhesive dressing technology was created by Harvard biomedical engineers.
Biomedical engineers said they have created a new wound dressing that contracts in response to body heat, is stretchy, adhesive, antimicrobial and helps to speed healing. The material, called active adhesive dressing, closes wounds “significantly faster” than other commonly used materials and prevents bacterial growth without the need for additional apparatus, the engineers reported.
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This communication is provided by 3S Consulting Group, Inc. as a general information service to our colleagues and friends in the Wound Care Community. It should not be construed as, and does not constitute, an endorsement of the statements or views expressed by parties other than 3S Consulting Group, Inc. or our affiliates. Additional terms and conditions and information are available at www.3SConsultingGroup.com.
The WOC Skin Health Weekly® is a registered trademark of 3S Consulting Group, Inc.
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