[General principles of the treatment of suppurative wounds and suppurative surgical diseases].
The article discusses the results of treatment of 7,092 patients with purulent wounds and septic surgical diseases by means of a suggested method of active surgical management. The main principles of the method are as follows: preoperative examination and preparation of the patients for operation for 12-36 hours; radical excision of all purulent and nonviable tissues followed by active drainage and treatment under conditions of controlled abacterial medium or by ointments on a water-soluble base; use of auxiliary methods for the treatment of the wound surface (pulsed stream of antiseptics, ultrasonic cavitation, vacuum treatment); performance of laboratory tests (microbial dissemination per 1 g tissue, cytologic and morphologic studies, values of tissue hemostasis) as an objective criterion of the course of the wound process and for determining whether the wound surface is ready for closure; accomplishment of intensive therapy; early closure of the wound surface with sutures or by plastic operations. Analysis of the data allows the conclusions that active surgical treatment may be accepted as an optimal and universal method for the management of purulent wounds of any etiology and septic surgical diseases. With its application, the terms of treatment are shortened due to most economical mechanisms of healing by first intention, and good functional and cosmetic results are produced. Such an effect is due to the pathogenetic character of all components of the method.
Svetukhin
A M
AM
Karlov
V A
VA
Amiraslanov
Iu A
IuA
Matasov
V M
VM
Blatun
L A
LA
D003646:Debridement / Q000379:methods*; D004322:Drainage / Q000379:methods*; D006801:Humans; D010019:Osteomyelitis / Q000601:surgery*; D011300:Preoperative Care; D013530:Surgical Wound Infection / Q000601:surgery*; D013536:Suture Techniques; D013997:Time Factors; D014945:Wound Healing / Q000502:physiology; D014947:Wounds and Injuries / Q000601:surgery*
Obshchie printsipy lecheniia gnoĭnykh ran i gnoĭnykh khirurgicheskikhzabolevaniĭ.