Evolution of closed inguinal surgical wound care after stent surgery or arterial bypass: a narrative review
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Keywords

groin; negative-pressure wound therapy; vascular surgical procedures; surgical wound infection

How to Cite

1.
Carrasco Rodríguez P, Muñoz Castellanos J, Barrio Martín E, De Cabo Calvo J, Granado Sánchez, et al FJ. Evolution of closed inguinal surgical wound care after stent surgery or arterial bypass: a narrative review. Rev. enferm. vasc. [Internet]. 2019Jan.15 [cited 2025Dec.7];2(3):18-3. Available from: https://revistaevascular.es/index.php/revistaenfermeriavascular/article/view/35

Abstract

Closed inguinal surgical wounds are especially important due to their particular tendency to infection after bypass and arterial stent surgeries. The postoperative complications are accentuated especially in people with difficulties with elimination and / or with different commodities. Negative pressure therapy is one of the alternatives recently considered for the prevention of infection of vascular surgical wounds of inguinal origin. We proposed to review the existing evidence about the use of negative pressure therapy in the prevention of infections of the inguinal surgical incisions during the postoperative period of vascular surgery. The bibliographic bases used were Medline, Cinhal and Embase. Eight articles were obtained, three of which are dedicated exclusively to the inguinal approach. There are few experimental and quality studies specifically dedicated to evaluating the efficacy of negative pressure therapy in the prevention of infections in inguinal surgical wounds versus other types of cures.

https://doi.org/10.35999/rdev.v2i3.35
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