Abstract
A survey of the time interval between injury and operation in relation to the type of wound healing, whether per primary or secondary intention, reveals that no definite time limit can be demonstrated with regard to primary wound healing. Healing per primary union occurred after debridement carried out 11 and 12 days following injury, even in the presence of a discharging sinus as evidenced by cases 2.1.10 and 2.1.11. In case 2.1.14 the original scalp wound in the left frontal region was closed and already granulating when, six weeks after injury, the wound was re-opened and a frontal abscess evacuated. A soft rubber drain was removed after four days and did not interfere with primary healing of the wound.
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References
Gund, A.: Ist die Behandlung eines ins Liquorsystem eingebrochenen Hirnabscesses aussichtsreich? Acta neurochir. 7, 446 (1959).
Data derived from: Schaltenbrand, G.: Naturforschung und Medizin in Deutschland 1939–1946 (Fiat Review of German Science) Band 81, Neurologie, Teil II, p. 139. Wiesbaden : Dieterich’sche Verlagsbuchhandlung.
Peiper, H.: Dtsch. med. Wschr. 349 (1944); Chirurg 16, 138 (1944). Vide also footnote on p. 65.
A temporary water-tight occluding dressing made of gauze and Zinc paste has been used by Lemke in 1941.
Zbl. Neurochir. 19, 273 (1959).
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Irsigler, F.J. (1961). The convexity class. In: The Neurosurgical Approach to Intracranial Infections. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-24936-9_3
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-24936-9_3
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