Clinical Observation on Continuous Negative Pressure Drainage Strategy for 40 Patients with Open Pneumothorax and Infectious Thoracic Wall Wound
FENG Xiao-dong
XU Yuan-ying
Abstract:Objective:To summarize the clinical curative effect with the strategy of continuous negative pressure drainage in the treatment of open pneumothorax and infectious wound with therapeutic paradox.Method:Retrospectively analyzed clinical data of 80 patients with open pneumothorax and infectious wound with therapeutic paradox.According to two different treatment strategies,all the 80 patients were randomly divided into two groups of cuts,namely Group One (n=40) and Group Two(n=40),while continuous negative pressure drainage strategy was used for patients in Group One,and conventional open dressing change strategy was adopted for patients in Group Two. Cleaning time,cure time of subcutaneous emphysema,total number of dressing changes,and healing time of the wound were compared between the two groups.Result:Group One took less time than Group Two in terms of cleaning time,cure time of subcutaneous emphysema, and healing time of the wound,and total number of dressing changes of Group one was less than that of Group Two(P<0.05).Conclusion:The treatment strategy of continuous negative pressure drainage is evidently effective in the treatment of open pneumothorax and infectious wound with therapeutic paradox with less healing time,shortened hospitalization time and reduced hospitalization expenses.Therefore,it is suggested that the treatment method of continuous negative pressure drainage is considered as the first therapeutic choice for open pneumothorax and infectious wound with therapeutic paradox.
Keywords:Continuous negative pressure drainageTherapeutic paradoxOpen pneumothoraxInfectious thoracic wal woundSubcutaneous emphysema
Publication Date:2013-01-01
Online Publishing Date:2025-08-15(First online date of this platform, not the publication date of the document)
Pages:2( 14-15 )
Chinese and Foreign Medical Research

Chinese and Foreign Medical Research

ISSN:1674-6805
Year, Vol.(Issue):2013,(29)