Management of open wounds in dogs using a bioresorbable polymeric wound matrix: 14 Cases (2019-2021)

IF 1.3 3区 农林科学 Q2 VETERINARY SCIENCES
A.J. Carrillo, M.L. Mancuso, E.A. Maxwell
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

The objective of this retrospective case series is to evaluate clinical outcomes associated with the use of a bioresorbable polymeric wound matrix (MicroLyte Vet; Imbed Biosciences) for the management of soft tissue wounds of various etiologies in dogs. Medical records were reviewed between August 2019 and November 2021 for signalment, wound etiology, location, size, initial wound management, antibiotic therapy, time to initial application, number of applications, time between applications, secondary dressing used, time to wound closure, complications, and clinical outcomes. Time to initial application ranged from 1 to 61 days (median, 7.5). The number of applications ranged from 1 to 15 (median, 4.5). Time between applications ranged from 1 to 8 days (median, 3.7). Additional surgical interventions were implemented in 3 dogs. Wound closure by second intention healing (n=14) ranged from 2 to 12 weeks (median, 5). There were no adverse events attributed to the use of bioresorbable polymeric wound matrix. Complete wound healing occurred with use of the bioresorbable polymeric wound matrix in all dogs.

使用生物可吸收聚合物伤口基质治疗犬开放性伤口:14例(2019-2021)。
本回顾性病例系列的目的是评估与使用生物可吸收聚合物伤口基质(MicroLyte Vet;Imbed Biosciences)治疗狗各种病因的软组织伤口相关的临床结果。回顾了2019年8月至2021年11月期间的医疗记录,包括信号、伤口病因、位置、大小、初始伤口管理、抗生素治疗、初始应用时间、应用次数、应用间隔时间、使用的二次敷料、伤口闭合时间、并发症和临床结果。首次用药时间为1至61天(中位数7.5)。用药次数为1至15天(中位数4.5)。两次用药之间的时间为1到8天(中位数3.7)。对3只狗进行了额外的手术干预。第二次意图愈合的伤口闭合(n=14)范围为2至12周(中位数为5周)。使用生物可吸收的聚合物伤口基质没有发生不良事件。在所有狗中使用生物可吸收的聚合物伤口基质后,伤口完全愈合。
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来源期刊
Topics in companion animal medicine
Topics in companion animal medicine 农林科学-兽医学
CiteScore
2.30
自引率
0.00%
发文量
60
审稿时长
88 days
期刊介绍: Published quarterly, Topics in Companion Animal Medicine is a peer-reviewed veterinary scientific journal dedicated to providing practitioners with the most recent advances in companion animal medicine. The journal publishes high quality original clinical research focusing on important topics in companion animal medicine.
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