Warm-Up active wound therapy, Clinical studies executive summary for Oxford

International Congress and Symposium Series - Royal Society of Medicine

Volumn , Issue 237, 2000, Pages 77-81

  Vosskuhler, Robert ^a  

^a Augustine Medical Inc   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HYPERTHERMIC THERAPY; WOUND CARE;

EID: 0034110161     PISSN: 01422367     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Cherry GW, Arnold F, Doe P, A new method of treating venous leg ulcers with topical radiant warming. Paper presented at the European Wound Association spring meeting, Milan, Italy, April 1997.
2. Jay Deep Kokate, Critical thresholds for causation of cutaneous subcutaneous injury in a porcine model: experimental and numerical approaches. A thesis submitted to the faculty of the graduate school of the University of Minnesota, 1996.
3. Hunt TK, Hopf HW, West JM, Radiant heat bandage increases abdominal subcutaneous oxygen tension and temperature. Wound Repair Regen 1996; 4(1): 134.
4. Ikeda T, Tayefeh F, Sessler DI, Local radiant hearing increases subcutaneous oxygen tension. Am JSurg 1998; 175(1): 33-7.
5. Plattner O, Hopf H, Kurz A, Local warming improves wound tissue oxygen tension Amsthesiology. 1998; 89: 559.
6. Santilli SM, Robinson C, The effect of a radiantheat bandage on the healing of ischémie wounds: a pilot study. Pilot study at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Minneapolis, MX. Personal correspondence, June 1997.
7. Santilli SM, Valusek PA, Robinson C, Use of a noncontact radiant heat bandage for the treatment of chronic venous stasis ulcers. Adv Wound Care 1999; 12(2); 89-93.
8. Lopez A, Bello Y, Phillips T, A pilot study to test the effects of a radiant heat bandage on chronic venous ulcers. Wound Repair Regen 1998; 6(3): A245.
9. Phillips TJ, Park HY, Heating Device Reduces the Growth Inhibitory Activity in Chronic Wound Fluid. 1998 Symposium on Advanced Wound Care & Medical Research Forum on Wound Repair; Miami, Florida, April 1998.
10. Park H-Y, Shon K, Phillips T, The effect of heat on the inhibitory effects of chronic wound fluid on fibroblasts in vitro. Wounds 1998; 10: 189-92.
11. Baron G, A pilot study of cytokines from venous stasis ulcers treated with radiant heat bandage. Preliminary results presented at AMLI, Bethesda, Maryland, July 1999.
12. McCulloch J, Knight A. A pilot study on the effects of a radiant heater dressing on wound healing in diabetics. 7 Wound Care 1998; 7(5).
13. Farac K, The effect of Warm-Up radiant heating on stage II and III diabetic or neuropathic foot ulcers. Presented at WOCN/ WHS meeting, Minneapolis, MN, June 1999.
14. Herman JE, Dumit-Minkel PT, Effects of a heated dressing on periwound skin temperature and healing of full-thickness pressure ulcers. Second European Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel Open Meeting, Oxford, England, September 1998.
15. Whitney JA, Salvadena G, Higa L, The effects of a radiant heat bandage on wound healing of stage III and FV dermal ulcers. Presented at WOCN'AVHS meeting, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 1998.
16. Harding K, Moore K, Bale S, The effect of a radiant bandage on the healing of stage III and IV pressure ulcers. Initial results presented at WOCN/WHS meeting, Salt Lake Gin-, Utah, June 1998.
17. Phillips TJ, Lopez AP, Park HY, Warm-Up" wound care device reduces the growth inhibitory activity in chronic wound fluid. Paper presented at the International Investigative DermatologyMeeting, Cologne, Germany, May 1998.
18. Santilli S, Thermorégulation in wound care. Personal correspondence. May 1998.