Academic Press, 2020. — 389 p. — ISBN: 978-0-12-815028-3.
Innovations and Emerging Technologies in Wound Care is a pivotal book on the prevention and management of chronic and non-healing wounds. The book presents the research and evidence that should be considered when planning care interventions to improve health-related outcomes for patients. New and emerging technologies are discussed and identified, along with tactics on how they can be integrated into clinical practice. This book offers readers a bridge between biomedical engineering and medicine, with an emphasis on technological innovations. It includes contributions from engineers, scientists, clinicians, and industry professionals. Users will find this resource to be a complete picture of the latest knowledge on the tolerance of human tissues to sustained mechanical and thermal loads that also provides a deeper understanding of the risk for the onset and development of chronic wounds.
Mathematical models of healing of burns.
Ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging methods for determining pressure injury risk.
Computational modeling of the thin muscle layer, panniculus carnosus, demonstrates principles of pressure injury and prophylactic dressings.
Lower leg compression and its biomechanical effects on the soft tissues of the leg.
Real-time computer modeling in the prevention of foot pressure ulcers using patient-specific finite element model and model order reduction techniques.
Bioengineering studies of cell migration in wound research.
Heel ulcers: investigating injurious tissue load thresholds in humans, based on a patient-specific computational heel model.
Shape memory polymers for the design of smart stockings.
Emerging electroporation-based technologies for wound care.
Deep tissue pressure injury: a clinical perspective regarding a condition that evolves under the skin.
Skin health and integrity.
Animal models in chronic wound healing research: for innovations and emerging technologies in wound care.
Smart technologies in wound prevention and care.
Method for improving skin color accuracy of three-dimensional printed training models for early pressure ulcer recognition.
Effects of friction and pressure on the skin about pressure ulcer formation.
Silver–enzyme hybrids as wide-spectrum antimicrobial agents.
Biomechanical aspects of skin aging — the risk of skin breakdown under shear loading increases with age.
Developing standard test methods for assessment of medical devices in the fields of wound prevention and care.