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Read and download scientific articles from previous issues of the Journal of Wound Management
 

Journal of Wound Management, November 2020, Vol. 21 (1)

• Editorial
  Georgina Gethin, Sebastian Probst
• Translation and cross-cultural adaptation of the Venous Leg Ulcer Self Efficacy Tool for use in a Swiss-French setting
  Mathieu Turcotte, Monika Buehrer Skinner, Sebastian Probst
• Management of an oncological wound: Diagnosis, conflicting therapies and decision-making
  Tommaso Bianchi, Ambra Di Altobrando, Yuri Merli, Tartari Manfredi Barbara, Sara Rowan, Maria Musella, M Musella, Laura Moda, Annalisa Patrizi
• Wound care within Flemish residential care centres: An update
  Geert Vinck
• Consent to treatment
  Mary E. O'Hara
• Seek, and ye shall find: Efficacy of proactive screening for diabetic foot ulceration in the community autonomously performed by nurses Letizia Pieruzzi, Elisabetta Iacopi, Maria Grazia Buccarello, Ludovica Tamburini, Chiara Goretti, Graziano Di Cianni, Alberto Piaggesi
• A silver-based antimicrobial dressing for the prevention of surgical site infection - a pilot study
  Jan Stryja, Daniel Riha, Jerzy Szkatula
• Clinical characteristics of lower extremity ulcers
  Kirsi Isoherranen, Milla Kallio, Julie Jordan O`Brien, Heli Lagus
• Community-based wound care in the Netherlands
  Jacques Oskam, Annemiek Stienstra
• Abstracts of recent Cochrane Reviews
  Gill Rizzello
   

Journal of EWMA, October 2019, Vol.20 (2)

• Palliative wound care. Probst, S
  Editor Sebastian Probst's Editorial
• Topical treatment for controlling malignant wound odour. Winardi A, Irwan A
  The prevalence of malignant wounds is currently unknown. However, it is estimated that around 5%–10% of breast cancer cases, sarcomas and melanomas result in malignant wounds. This article describes a study which identified and analysed the scientific evidence on the use of topical treatments for controlling odour from malignant wounds.
  DOI: 10.35279/jewma201910.01
• Psychological factors associated with malignant fungating breast wounds. Robinson P, Holloway S
  Malignant fungating wounds (MFWs) can be a distressing consequence of breast cancer. Although the true prevalence of MFWs is unknown, existing figures suggest that rates may be as high as 62%, and this figure increases with age. Multiple studies have examined the psychological consequences of MFWs in the breast. This review presents a summary of some of the research to examine the role of specialist wound advice.
  DOI: 10.35279/jewma201910.02
• Effects of radiotherapy on wound healing. Robinson P, Holloway S
  Radiotherapy is widely used to treat for cancer. This therapy aims to kill cancer cells while sparing the surrounding tissue where possible. Radiotherapy can impair the normal healing process in any phase of tissue repair. This review discusses the acute and late effects of radiotherapy and relates them to wound healing.
  DOI: 10.35279/jewma201910.03
• Wounds Research Network (WReN) - a community of practice for improving wound care-related trials. Samuriwo R
  Well-designed trials that generate clinically relevant and robust knowledge are integral to improving health nationwide and achieving universal health coverage. This paper critically analyses the existing challenges associated with improving trials as well as how these challenges can be overcome through a research community of practice, such as the Wounds Research Network.
  DOI: 10.35279/jewma201910.04

Journal of EWMA, May 2019, Vol. 20 (1)

• Finnish Nurses’ Perception of Client-centred Wound Care. Seppänen S
• Optimising Wellbeing in Patients with Diabetic Foot Ulcers. McIntosh C
• Taking Care of an Individual’s Needs at Home: Experiences of a Community Care Nursing Group. Ghilardi S
• Post-surgical Pyoderma Gangrenosum: A Retrospective Analysis of four Clinical Cases. Isoherranen K
• A Case Report: Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis in Children. Ferreira J
• Factors that create Obstacles and Opportunity for Patient Participation in Orthopaedic Nursing Care. Stålenhag S
• Effectiveness and Safety of Patientcentred Care Compared to Usual Care for Patients with Pressure Ulcers in Inpatient Facilities: A Rapid Review. Pokorná A
• A Case Report: Pilonidal Sinus Management with Medical-Grade Honey. Hermanns R

EWMA Journal, October 2018, Vol. 19 (2)

• The future of pressure ulcer prevention is here: Detecting and targeting inflammation early. Gefen A
• Heel Pressure Injuries: The need for a structured evidence-based assessment and treatment. Rivolo M, Marcadelli S
• Using technology to advance pressure ulcer risk assessment and self-care: Challenges and potential benefits. Patton D, Moore Z, O’Connor T, Shanley E, De Oliveira A L, Vitoriano A, Walsh S G, Nugent L E
• Prevalence of pressure injuries and other dependence-related skin lesions among paediatric patients in hospitals in Spain. Pancorbo-Hidalgo P L, Torra-Bou J E, Garcia-Fernandez F P, Soldevilla-Agreda J J
• Survey of wound prevalence in a long-term care facility. Peckford S

EWMA Journal, April 2018, Vol. 19 (1)

• Opinions that matter: Patient’s perspective of their perioperative management during surgery for diabetic foot
• Skin tears in the aging population: Remember the 5 Ws
• Recommendations to improve health care for people with chronic diseases
• Bioburden levels of spools of surgical tape in different healthcare settings
• Specific risk factors for pressure ulcer development in adult critical care patients - a retrospective cohort study
• Prevalence of chronic wounds in different modalities of care in Germany

EWMA Journal, October 2017, Vol. 17 (2)

• Evaluation of a newly designed moisture management product for use in women giving birth at the Canberra Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
• Advancing professional health care practice and the issue of accountability
• The changing US healthcare climate:What does it mean for wound care?
• Meeting Report: Core outcome set for Venous leg ulceration “CoreVen”
• Negative Pressure Wound Therapy: Future Perspectives

EWMA Journal, November 2016, Vol. 16 (2)

• Efficiency in wound care: The impact of introducing a new foam dressing in community practice

• Negative pressure wound therapy in the treatment of acute pyoinflammatory diseases of soft tissues

• The use of clinical guidelines during the treatment of diabetic foot ulcers in four Nordic countries

• The WAWLC Wound Care Kit for less resourced countries: a key tool for modern adapted wound care

EWMA Journal, April 2016, Vol. 16 (1)

• Development of an evidence-based global consensus for diabetic foot disease: The 2015 guidance of the International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot
• Clinical challenges of differentiating skin tears from pressure ulcers
• Primary Care Patient Safety (PISA) Research Group - Identifying priorities for pressure ulcer prevention in primary care
• Challenges faced by healthcare professionals in the provision of compression hosiery to enhance compliance in the prevention of venous leg ulceration.
• Pressure Ulcer Incidence: Do patients retain information?
• Wound management in epidermolysis bullosa
• Skin aging: a global health challenge

EWMA Journal, October 2015, Vol. 15 (2)

• Of Youth and Age - What are the Differences regarding Skin Structure and Function
• The Development and Benefits of 10 year´s Experience with an Electronic Monitoring Tool (PUNT) in a UK Hospital Trust
• Preparing Student Nurses for the Future of Wound Management: Telemedicine in a Simulated Learning Environment
• The Psychological Effect of Malignant Fungating Wounds on the Patient
• The Pressure Ulcer Guidance (PUG) Tool
• Development and Implementation of a Tool to Assess and Differentiate Moisture Lesions and Pressure Ulcers
• The Fluorescent Diagnosis of Stoma Mucosa
• Overcoming Challenges when Introducing eHealth - Momentum Workshops

EWMA Journal, April 2015, Vol. 15 (1)

• Efficacy of magnetic resonance imaging in deciding the appropriate surgical margin in diabetic foot osteomyelitis
• Ex vivo platelet activation with extended duration pulse electric fields for autologous platelet gel applications
• Pressure ulcer reduction: the role of unregistered healthcare support workers in validation and prevention
• Measuring change in limb volume to evaluate lymphoedema treatment outcome