Technical description: polypropylene meshes in wounds inoculated with e. coli; pilot study in new zealand white rabbit

×

Error message

  • User warning: The following theme is missing from the file system: journalijdr. For information about how to fix this, see the documentation page. in _drupal_trigger_error_with_delayed_logging() (line 1138 of /home2/journalijdr/public_html/includes/bootstrap.inc).
  • Deprecated function: implode(): Passing glue string after array is deprecated. Swap the parameters in drupal_get_feeds() (line 394 of /home2/journalijdr/public_html/includes/common.inc).
  • Deprecated function: The each() function is deprecated. This message will be suppressed on further calls in _menu_load_objects() (line 579 of /home2/journalijdr/public_html/includes/menu.inc).

International Journal of Development Research

Volume: 
07
Article ID: 
8505
3 pages
Research Article

Technical description: polypropylene meshes in wounds inoculated with e. coli; pilot study in new zealand white rabbit

Rendón Medina Marco Aurelio, López FragosoLuis Daniel and Fonseca Jiménez José Manuel

Abstract: 

Problem Statement: There is no consensus on the use of synthetic mesh in contaminated wounds. The last existing evidence overestimates use them. Is necessary to define whether they are safe for this type of injury. The reviewed studies are not comparable because of the difference between integrated variables. The sample size and the conditions of each case are very different, and no meta-analysis is available. We propose an animal model to determine whether they represent a risk for surgical site infection (SSI). Objectives: To propose an animal model to study polypropylene meshes in infected wounds with E. coli.

Download PDF: