Clinical Newsletter
Regular updates on our latest clinical studies.
Our research and development teams operate at a global level and generate synergies from our collective expertise and by drawing on related disciplines. We are also constantly exchanging information at an international level with independent technical institutions, key opinion leaders and multipliers in order to be able to ensure cooperation and knowledge management of the highest order. As part of this process, we also conduct extensive research, the results of which we continually present in workshops, at conferences and symposiums - either in documentation or talks given by our cooperation partners - and also publish in renowned scientific journals. This database contains a large number of these evidence-based scientific articles, most of which have been evaluated by independent assessors:
-
Poster
Using knowledge and experience to overcome the clinical challenges in the management of significant arterial disease
Poster -
Poster
Care of a client with chronic oedema within a community setting
Poster -
Poster
The management of chronic oedema associated with venous disease using the patient and carer as a resource.
PosterFurther versions -
Poster
Implementation of Actico Cohesive Short Stretch Compression Bandaging for Patients with mixed Aetiology Ulceration
Poster presented at Wounds UK 2003 Harrogate, UK -
Poster
Lymphoedema management - A multidisciplinary approach.
Poster -
Poster
Lymphoedema Management. Involving the patient in treatment choice and implementation of care.
Poster -
Poster
Not a stretch too far
Poster -
Poster
USE OF COMPRESSION BANDAGES FOR PATIENT WITH LOWER LEG BLISTER
Poster -
Poster
Cohesive short-stretch vs four-layer bandages for venous leg ulcers
Poster -
Poster
WOUND HEALING IN THE AGED AFTER PRE TIBIAL LACERATION
PosterWound healing is impaired in the advanced aged population (1). The rate of epithelialisation invitro displayed reduced cellular activity when comparing keratinocytes from an aged human donor to a newborn donor (2). Due to this reduced activity in the epidermis, dermis and the altered extra cellular matrix production, the older persons skin becomes thinner and less dense and more susceptible to damage even after trivial traumas and more difficult to heal (1).