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National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (2014)

The

Debrisoft

®

monofilament debridement pad for use in acute and

chronic wounds

(MTG17). NICE, London. Available online:

www.nice.org.uk/MTG17

Wiegand C, Reddersen K, Abel M, Muldoon J, Ruth P, Hipler U-C

(2014)

Determination of the reduction of biofilm in vitro during

wound cleansing using a monofilament debrider, a cleansing system

with poloxamer, and conventional cotton gauze

. Poster presentation

at Wounds UK, Wound Care Conference, Harrogate

Learn more about Debrisoft and

Debrisoft Lolly and gain CPD

points with the JCN learning zone

Reinforce and reflect on what you know about

Debrisoft and Debrisoft Lolly by completing the JCN

e-learning module and answering the 10 online

multiple choice questions. If you get 70% correct,

you can download a certificate as evidence of your

continued learning.

All activities, including reading this feature, count

towards CPD time and revalidation and can be

recorded in your JCN revalidation e-portfolio

(www.jcn.co.uk/revalidation) .

X

Effectively removes haematoma from the wound

(Gray et al, 2011a)

X

Effectively removes hyperkeratosis from the

periwound skin (Gray et al, 2011a)

X

Does not damage new epithelial and granulation

tissue (Haemmerle et al, 2011)

X

Results in minimal pain on use (Gray et al, 2011b;

Haemmerle et al, 2011)

X

Does not require specialist training or setting

(Gray et al, 2011b; Haemmerle et al, 2011)

X

Is considered an easy, fast and efficient debridement

method by clinicians (Bahr et al, 2011; Gray et al,

2011b; Haemmerle et al, 2011)

X

Is cost-effective (NICE, 2014).

REFERENCES

Bahr S, Mustafi N, Hattig P, et al (2011) Clinical efficacy of a new

monofilament fibre-containing wound debridement product.

J

Wound Care

20(5):

242–8

Gray D, Acton C, Chadwick P, et al (2011a)

Consensus guide for the

use of debridement techniques in the UK

. Wounds UK

7(1): 77–84

Gray D, Cooper P, Russell F, Stringfellow S (2011b) Assessing

the clinical performance of a new selective mechanical wound

debridement product.

Wounds UK

7(3):

42–6

Haemmerle G, Duelli H, Abel M, Strohal R (2011) The wound

debrider: a new monofilament fibre technology.

Br J Nurs (Tissue

Viability Supplement)

20(6):

S35–42

WOUND CARE TODAY

2017,Vol 4, No 1

19

DEBRISOFT

X

If emollient has been applied, wash the limb to remove it

X

Open the Debrisoft single use, sterile pack

X

Fully moisten the soft fleecy side of Debrisoft with

20–40ml (1–2 egg cups) of tap water or saline

X

With light pressure as if exfoliating, use the soft fleecy

side of Debrisoft to gently debride (using circular motions

on wounds or long, sweeping strokes on skin) for

approximately 2–4 minutes

X

Use a new piece of Debrisoft for each separate wound/

area of skin

X

Dispose of the used Debrisoft in normal clinical waste.

DEBRISOFT LOLLY

X

Open, then fully moisten the head of the Debrisoft Lolly

while in the packet with 5–15ml of tap water or saline,

which is equivalent to 1–3 teaspoons

X

Clean the wound and/or hard-

to-reach areas by applying

gentle pressure with the

soft, fibre head of the

moistened Debrisoft Lolly

X

Use a new Debrisoft Lolly

for each separate area. If

necessary, clean the skin

surrounding the wound with a

moistened Debrisoft pad. Dispose of the used Debrisoft

Lolly (and pad) in normal clinical or household waste.

HOW TO USE