コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)
通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 at Van-ICG@PLT preferentially accumulates at surgical wound.
2 ymptomatic with good healing of the perianal surgical wound.
3 e removal of the sinus cavity with a minimal surgical wound.
4 ected into gingival tissue approximating the surgical wound.
5 keratitis developing adjacent to a previous surgical wound.
6 ation pathway, and thrombin formation in the surgical wound.
7 vered from skin, soft tissue, abscesses, and surgical wounds.
8 VEGF) to the angiogenic environment of human surgical wounds.
9 tive collagenase compared with that of acute surgical wounds.
10 adult periodontitis as well as with healing surgical wounds.
12 strain has an extraordinary capacity to heal surgical wounds, a complex trait that maps to at least s
13 n four mouse infection models, including the surgical wound, abscess, burn wound, and acute pneumonia
14 Routine application of iNPWT to the closed surgical wound after emergency laparotomy did not preven
15 d in the fibrin gel and scavenge H(+) in the surgical wound, allowing polarization of tumour-associat
16 timated to comprise approximately 28% of all surgical wounds and are frequently complex to manage.
17 pressure-stimulated cell adhesion to murine surgical wounds and blocked pressure-induced FAK and Akt
20 e a potential source of bacterial entry into surgical wounds and may contribute to surgical site infe
21 mmatory responses in infected and uninfected surgical wounds and were as effective, (or even better),
23 ced angiogenesis in s.c. sponges, in healing surgical wounds, and in the myocardium of mice 7 days af
26 Iatrogenic tumor cell implantation within surgical wounds can compromise curative cancer surgery.
27 nsistencies in the practice of perioperative surgical wound care, increases patients' risk of surgica
29 the control group experienced more than one surgical wound complication (P=0.014), and the relaparot
30 irolimus demonstrated a significantly higher surgical wound complication rate, but graft and patient
34 alization for uterine infection, obstetrical surgical wound complications, and cardiopulmonary and th
43 r as a result of pathogens gaining access to surgical wounds either hematogenously, through drains, o
44 d a standard approach for managing high-risk surgical wounds, especially in gastrointestinal procedur
49 of residual tumors in the proximity of acute surgical wounds has been reported; however, the mechanis
51 as methyl mercaptan may play a role in both surgical wound healing and periodontal disease by advers
53 aged 18 years or older and had at least one surgical wound healing by secondary intention, which was
56 nduced thermal preconditioning would enhance surgical wound healing that was correlated with hsp70 ex
60 ed periodontal bone loss and diminished post-surgical wound healing; however, the pathogenesis of thi
62 tion: Do antiseptics and antibiotics benefit surgical wounds healing by secondary intention (SWHSI)?
63 dy aimed to derive a better understanding of surgical wounds healing by secondary intention and to fa
71 fection in patients at risk of bacteremia or surgical wound infection but failed to reach their clini
73 o elicit strong inflammatory responses; in a surgical wound infection model with Pseudomonas aerugino
75 nistration of such drug in a murine model of surgical wound infection significantly reduced the bacte
77 omodulator in the treatment of MSSA and MRSA surgical wound infection through enhancement of the loca
78 extraintestinal infections (pneumonia, deep surgical wound infection, and vertebral osteomyelitis wi
79 c. abscess formation, hindpaw infection, and surgical wound infection, S. aureus multiplied in the ti
83 hypothermia both increases susceptibility to surgical-wound infection and lengthens hospitalization.
84 is common during major surgery, may promote surgical-wound infection by triggering thermoregulatory
85 Empyema was most common (42%), followed by surgical wound infections (29%), mediastinitis (16%), st
86 may be a significant component in some mixed surgical wound infections and that surgical management a
87 ide updated guidelines for the prevention of surgical wound infections based upon review and interpre
88 onchial wash, blood, sinus drainage, and two surgical wound infections from separate patients in Texa
92 of mixed wound infection, from a pool of 400 surgical wound infections that we have studied, in which
94 rees C in the normothermia group (P < 0.001) Surgical-wound infections were found in 18 of 96 patient
96 ), Warthin's tumor of the parotid gland (1), surgical wound inflammation (2), leiomyoma of the uterus
102 s emerged as an advanced method for managing surgical wounds, promoting faster healing by enhancing t
110 ial in minimizing bacterial contamination of surgical wounds when used in guided tissue regeneration
111 Postoperative pain and delayed healing in surgical wounds, which require complex management strate
114 We discovered that co-infection of murine surgical wounds with Pseudomonas aeruginosa results in c