Previous Page  11 / 48 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 11 / 48 Next Page
Page Background

REFERENCES

All Wales Tissue Viability Nurse Forum and All Wales

Continence Forum (2012)

Prevention and Management

of Moisture Lesions

. Available online: www.

welshwoundnetwork.org (accessed 26 January, 2017)

Beeckman D, Schoonhoven L, Fletcher J, et al (2010) Pressure

ulcers and incontinence-associated dermatitis: effectiveness

of the Pressure Ulcer Classification education tool on

classification by nurses.

Qual Saf Health Care

19(5):

3

Black JM, Gray M, Bliss DZ, et al (2011) MASD part 2:

incontinence associated dermatitis and intertriginous

dermatitis: a consensus.

J Wound Ost Continence Nurs

38(4):

359–70

Colwell JC, Ratliff CR, Goldburg M, et al (2011) MASD part 3:

peristomal moisture-associated dermatitis and periwound

moisture-associated dermatitis: a consensus.

J Wound

Ostomy Continence Nurs

38(5):

233–41

Cooper P, Clark M, Bale S (2006)

Best Practice Statement: care of

the older person’s skin

. Wounds UK, London

Cutting KF (1999) The causes and prevention of maceration of

the skin.

J Wound Care

8(4):

200–01

Fletcher J (2008) Understanding the differences between

moisture lesions and pressure ulcers.

Nurs Times

104(50):

38–9

Gray M, Bliss D, Doughty D, Ermer-Seltum J, Kennedy-Evans

K, Palmer M (2007) Incontinence-associated dermatitis: a

consensus.

J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs

34:

45–54

Gray M, Black JM, Baharestani MM, et al (2011) Moisture-

associated skin damage: overview and pathophysiology.

J

Wound Ostomy Cont Nurs

38(3):

233–41

Hahler B (2006) An overview of dermatological conditions

commonly associated with the obese patient.

Ostomy

Wound Manage

52(6):

34–40

Kottner J, Halfens R (2010) Moisture lesions: interrater

agreement and reliability.

J Clin Nurs

19:

716–20

Lichterfeld A, Hauss A, Surber C, Peters T, Blume-Peytavi U,

Kottner J (2015) Evidence-based skin care. A systematic

literature review and the development of a basic skin care

algorithm.

J Wound Ostomy and Continence Nurs

42(5):

1–24

Smith IL, Nixon J, brown S, Wilson L, Coleman S (2016)

Pressure ulcer and wounds reporting in NHS hospitals

in England part 1: audit of monitoring systems.

J Tissue

Viability

25(1):

3–15

Voegeli D (2010) Care or harm: exploring essential

components in skin care regimens.

Br J Nurs

19(13):

810–14

Voegeli D (2012) Moisture-associated skin damage: aetiology,

prevention and treatment.

Br J Nurs

21(9):

517–21

Yates S (2012) Differentiating between pressure ulcers and

moisture lesions

Wound Essentials

2:

16–22

Young T (2012) The causes and clinical presentation of

moisture lesions In: Ousey K (ed).

Moisture Lesions

Supplement

.

Wounds UK

12(8):

S1–20

SKIN CARE TODAY

2017,Vol 3, No 1

11

Huntleigh Healthcare, Diagnostic Products Division,

35 Portmanmoor Road, Cardiff CF24 5HN

AUTOMATIC, EASY AND FAST

Now with the

Dopplex Ability

ABPI system,

Ankle Brachial Pressure Index has never been

simpler or quicker.

Simple to use, only one operator with minimal

training required

No need to rest the patient (clinically proven)

No need to locate the vessels

Automatically detects systolic pressures and

calculates ABPI’s

Measures all 4 limbs – complies with all

National/International guidelines

Total test time <5 minutes

Integral printer for instant results with time

and date

Automatic classification

For more information contact: 029 2048 5885 or visit:

www.huntleigh-diagnostics.com