Knowledge (XXG)

History of wound care

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infection. Deciding on a treatment depends on the type of wound that a person has sustained. Varying from infections to burns, wound care is a priority in saving the limb, extremity, or life of a person. In a hospital or medical care setting, more severe wounds like diabetic ulcers, decubitus ulcers, and burns require sterile or clean (depending on the severity of the wound) dressings and wound care. The types of wound dressing include: dry dressings, wet-to-dry dressings, chemical-impregnated dressings, foam dressings, alginate dressings, hydrofiber dressings, transparent film dressings, hydrogel dressings, and hydrocolloid dressings. All of the listed dressing types require different materials to complete the dressing.
714:: Although some medical facilities are stepping away from these types of dressings, they are used mostly for post-surgical wound care as well as debridement of wounds. These dressings take out necrotic areas as well as infections. In this type of wound dressing, gauze is soaked in saline, placed lightly inside of the wound, and covered with a dry dressing. Once the gauze dries, it can be removed. It dries onto the infection or necrotic areas to remove them. These dressings are being replaced by Wound-Vacs, which are attached to a dressing directly onto the wound, and lightly but continuously, pull and suck exudate and fluids from the wound. 196: 586:
developments in tissue engineering, have given rise to a number of new classes of wound dressings. One of these, "living skin equivalents, " is often cited as a misnomer because they lack key components of whole living skin. "Living skin equivalents" may have the potential to serve as cellular platforms for the release of growth factors essential for proper wound healing. Many biologics, skin substitutes, biomembranes and scaffolds have been developed to facilitate wound healing through various mechanisms.
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been a very safe way of treating humans with wounds due to overdosing or choosing the wrong plants to treat a person until the right one was found. Nevertheless, most of the ancient people who were given the duty of healers through the usage of herbs were well accustomed with which plants from their local flora could be used to help the injured. This knowledge was learned and passed down after healers repeatedly used an herbal remedy for a specific wound with the belief that it promoted healing.
444: 604: 106:. Tribesmen conducted various observations on the effects of different plant parts, meaning roots, leaves, etc., on specific wounds. They also observed what seasons, time of day, or moon phase would result in a most active plant. The former however resulted in a minimal influence in modern medicine as compared to plants parts or seasons of growth. 738:: these dressings are similar to alginate dressings when it comes to absorbing characteristics, but they do not affect hemostasis. They are composed in sheets which contain polymer carboxymethylcellulose and can be cut according to wound size and severity. However, when using these dressings, a secondary dressing is almost always required. 419:(430–377 BC), were also the first to establish the four cardinal signs of inflammation: redness, swelling, heat and pain. Alcohol is still in use today as a wound cleanser largely as rubbing alcohol. However the side effects can be skin cell death resulting in inflammation and itchiness at the site of application. 94:
Over time, different civilizations began to create their own herbal medicinal treatments for wounds depending on the trees, shrubs, or any other type of plants located in their environment. These herbal treatments became the oldest form of wound therapy. It is logically assumed that this may not have
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Other recent developments has been the renewed focus on the prominent patient concern of pain. Burn patients and others affected by severe wounds often report pain as the dominant negative impact of the wounds on their lives. Clinical management of the pain associated with chronic wounds has been an
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were cleared as a medical device in 2004 after being an indispensable tool in the 19th century and even in use in the Middle Ages. This unique use of creatures is utilized in many surgeries today. Leeches have the ability to assist with compromised tissue with the components of their saliva. Their
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to prevent infection in wounds. They were also used by military medical aids during World War II. They worked as biomedical debriding agents by ingesting bacteria and breaking them down within their intestines. Maggots give off an enzyme that disinfects wounds and promotes healing and this is why
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In modern-day 21st century, medicine has evolved to involve past treatments such as leech therapy, as well as advancing wound prevention and the treatment. A large part of wound care is wound treatment. This involves promoting healing, preventing infections, and getting rid of an already existent
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that included traders who would travel overseas bringing herbs that would be used for specific wounds. Soon, like most industries, patients began to skip the doctors altogether and purchased the herbs directly from the traders who were also aware of the effects and quantities that should be taken
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In the 1990s, improvements in composite and hybrid polymers expanded the range of materials available for wound dressing. Grafting and biotechnology have produced usable and useful protective covering of actual human skin generated through cloning procedures. These improvements, coupled with the
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and Howard Maibach reported on the superior efficacy of moist wound dressings. The adoption of moist wound dressing technique as recommended best wound dressing practice reflected a large advance in approach producing markedly superior clinical outcomes. This dawn of modern wound care treatment
230:. This book includes the author's observation of the effects of the herbal medicine on specific parts of the human body. This then became the beginning of scientific research on herbal remedies on humans, which has been modified and significantly changed from modern wound remedies. 726:: dressings that require additional padding utilize foam pads to help absorb and provide a moist healing environment. They also act as a shield to the wound and prevent any damage from friction or pressure. They can be tricky when applying and removing due to the surrounding skin. 756:: unlike transparent film dressings, hydrocolloid dressings do not allow oxygen to reach the wound. It is a wet-to-dry technique but is not recommended for infected areas. This type of dressing can last up to 7 days with a close eye and must be removed with care. 483:, began in the 1890s producing gauze and wound dressings sterilized with dry heat, steam, and pressure. These innovations in wound-site dressings marked the first major steps forward in the field since the advances of the Egyptians and Greeks centuries earlier. 708:: these dressings are typically composed of a gauze material and used for wounds with a small amount of drainage. These dressings are good for keeping the wound covered after cleaning and to promote healing as well as taking out small amounts of infection. 750:: this type of dressing is more directed towards infected areas and those in need of a moist environment to heal properly. It helps promote the body's own natural functions of removing necrotic tissue. It is advised not to be used on dry wounds. 1074:
Fonder, Margaret A.; Lazarus, Gerald S.; Cowan, David A.; Aronson-Cook, Barbara; Kohli, Angela R.; Mamelak, Adam J. (2008). "Treating the chronic wound: A practical approach to the care of nonhealing wounds and wound care dressings".
744:: this specific type of dressing is more like a plastic covering for the wound. It allows oxygen to reach it and help heal but does not absorb any fluids. Transparent film dressings are used primarily on dry wounds. 144:
1600 BCE, describes closing wounds with sutures (for wounds of the lip, throat, and shoulder), bandaging, splints, poultices, preventing and curing infection with honey, and stopping bleeding with raw meat. The
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circa 120–201 A.D., made many contributions to the field of wound care. The most important was the acknowledgment of the importance of maintaining wound-site moisture to ensure successful closure of the wound.
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used wine with sesame infusions, which were "purified and pulverized" before application along with the many beers. Another peoples to take advantage of the cleansing properties of alcohol were the
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provided new materials from which researchers and doctors in the field of wound care could explore better protecting of healing wounds and even accelerating the natural wound healing process.
732:: these dressings are composed of calcium, sodium salts and also provide a moist environment for the healing process. They are better used with a larger wound such as ulcers or donor sites. 582:
initiated a process of improvement in the clinician's ability to bolster wound-site re-epithelialization and healing. The focus on evidence-based best practices and research continues.
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There were limited advances that continued throughout the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, but the most profound advances—both technological and clinical—came with the development of
720:: these are provided by manufacturers and they contain chemicals and agents that promote the healing process. Some of these dressings come in sheets and require secondary dressings. 169:
treatments for wounds. The lint provided its natural absorbency, the animal grease provided a barrier to environmental pathogens, and the honey served as an antibiotic agent. The
219:, or gatherers of roots, in Ancient Greece. The earliest known list of herbs and remedies was probably written for these herbal merchants. The earliest known to men is the 86: 975: 1717:
Sipos P, Gyõry H, Hagymási K, Ondrejka P, Blázovics A (February 2004). "Special wound healing methods used in ancient egypt and the mythological background".
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A glass container containing tubocurarine chloride. Tubocurarine was used in ancient times as a poison, but was used in the 20th century as a muscle relaxant.
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and experimentally showed that excision of open wounds substantially reduced the risk of infection. The next advances would arise from the development of
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is placed on a wound where burned or scarred skin has been removed. The two-layer membrane provides scaffolding to regrow a new layer of dermis.
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was utilized for its antibacterial properties that helped heal infected wounds. Moreover, honey was used as a topical ointment. Other than
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did extensive research into wound management and experimentation with wound disinfection methods, publishing his comprehensive
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Vyas KS, Vasconez HC. Wound Healing: Biologics, Skin Substitutes, Biomembranes and Scaffolds. Healthcare. 2014; 2(3):356-400.
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believed that making sure a person's wound stayed closed would help their own spirit not be invaded by external evil spirits.
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Erfahrungen und Studien ĂĽber Wundinfektion und Wundbehandlung (Experiences and studies on wound infection and wound care)
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Ovington LG (October 2002). "The evolution of wound management: ancient origins and advances of the past 20 years".
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The Greeks also acknowledged the importance of wound closure, and were the first to differentiate between acute and
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synthetics for wound dressings and the "rediscovery" of moist wound-site care protocols in the mid 20th century.
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while also informing their "patients" of them. These merchants that supplied people with herbs were known as
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Krasner D (May 1998). "Painful venous ulcers: themes and stories about living with the pain and suffering".
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Broughton, George; Janis, Jeffrey E.; Attinger, Christopher E. (2006). "A Brief History of Wound Care".
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they became the first organism in the United States that were used as a medical device in January 2004.
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to create an ointment that healed surgical wounds within a month. One of his surgical procedures was
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Numerous ancient herbal remedies and poisons now serve as models for modern medicine. For example,
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Hsu, Elisabeth. (2001). "Pulse diagnostics in the Western Han: how mai and qi determine bing," in
1742: 1487: 1162: 705: 487: 432: 415:. They used wine along with boiled water and vinegar to cleanse wounds. The Greeks, specifically 316: 308: 125: 1618: 1734: 1705: 1652: 1575: 1510: 1479: 1416: 1391: 1373: 1310: 1302: 1283: 1262: 1240: 1150: 1140: 1115: 1092: 1056: 1046: 1020: 1002: 992: 980: 952: 930: 897: 854: 747: 729: 340: 242: 1528: 876:"The Civilizing of Curare: A History of Its Development and Introduction into Anesthesiology" 1726: 1697: 1567: 1471: 1436: 1381: 1365: 1230: 1220: 1084: 970: 942: 934: 887: 578: 320: 1174: 764: 499: 408: 277: 170: 154: 121: 56: 48: 403:
along with the dressing of wounds, using up to 19 different types of beer. Other ancient
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emergency wound treatment priority and is now viewed as an integral part of treatment.
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have survived which document herbal, surgical and magical remedies for wounds. The
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Early Arabic Pharmacology: An Introduction Based on Ancient and Medieval Sources
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were also used in ancient medical practices. One of the first uses was by the
328: 32: 1377: 1261:. Indianapolis and Cambridge: Hackett Publishing Company, Inc., pp. 181–182. 1225: 1641:"Forgotten Great Men of Medicine -- Baron Dominique Jean Larrey (1766-1842)" 1640: 1546: 1514: 1034: 786: 571: 249: 227: 203: 178: 52: 1738: 1709: 1656: 1483: 1395: 1244: 1154: 1096: 546:, to wash out the traumatic wounds of British soldiers fighting in France. 1579: 956: 901: 805: 782: 285:) compiled between the 3rd and 2nd centuries BC (i.e. originating in the 199: 67: 36: 1307:
A Biographical Dictionary of Later Han to the Three Kingdoms (23–220 AD)
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would speed up or assist the process, especially if it was grievous. In
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from the womb of a woman whom he diagnosed and cured of her ailments.
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Green Pharmacy: The History and Evolution of Western Herbal Medicine
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The first advances in wound care in this era began with the work of
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As tribal healers developed into doctors, it spurred on a primitive
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The Journal of the American College of Certified Wound Specialists
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Erfahrungen und Studien ĂĽber Wundinfektion und Wundbehandlung
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and cleanliness in general in medical procedures prevents
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Griggs, Barbara; Zee, Barbara Van der (1 October 1997).
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offered practical advice for certain procedures such as
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and significantly reduced the frequency of infections.
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wounded by an arrow (Attic red-figure kylix, c. 500 BC)
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WOUNDS: A Compendium of Clinical Research and Practice
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Alternative treatments for wounds: leeches and maggots
301:, and stated a belief in two circulatory channels of 974: 51:would have noticed several factors and certain 1077:Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology 459:, a Hungarian obstetrician who discovered how 1773:Association for the Advancement of Wound Care 1347: 1345: 8: 1768:European Wound Management Association (EWMA) 339:(d. 208 AD), who utilized his knowledge of 1547:http://www.mdpi.com/2227-9032/2/3/356/htm 1385: 1234: 1224: 946: 891: 688:Learn how and when to remove this message 267:Science and technology of the Han dynasty 120:The clinical history of the treatment of 1114:. New Delhi: JP Medical Ltd. p. 4. 985:The Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Egypt 922:Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 842: 840: 838: 331:for patients undergoing surgery was the 1619:"INTEGRA® DERMAL REGENERATION TEMPLATE" 1209:"Recent advances in topical wound care" 834: 785:inhibitor, antibiotic properties and a 577:In the 1960s, research and articles by 78:also assisted in improving wound care. 1170: 1160: 407:cultures, including the Sumerians and 70:, where wound dressing techniques and 1509:. Frauenfeld, Switzerland: J. Huber. 1309:. Leiden: Koninklijke Brill, p. 332. 1112:Principles and Practice of Wound Care 808:'s Grande ArmĂ©e pioneered the use of 293:through the lens of the metaphysical 128:wounds can also trace its origins to 7: 1026:The Art of Medicine in Ancient Egypt 853:. Inner Traditions / Bear & Co. 781:saliva contains a local anesthetic, 626:adding citations to reliable sources 359:Remedies used in ancient treatments 1476:10.1097/01.prs.0000225429.76355.dd 1464:Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 25: 1352:Shah, Jayesh B. (19 April 2012). 1213:Indian Journal of Plastic Surgery 915:Sullivan, Richard (August 1996). 226:, a student of Greek philosopher 1702:10.1097/00004045-200210000-00009 1572:10.1097/00152192-199805000-00008 1409:Levey, Martin (1 January 1973). 1257:Csikszentmihalyi, Mark. (2006). 1188:Nutton, Vivian (9 August 2014). 893:10.1213/00000539-197703000-00032 602: 498:, which marked the beginning of 289:), which viewed the human body, 1757:. N.p., n.d. Web. 23 Nov. 2015. 1437:"Debunking Myths of Wound Care" 1280:Innovations in Chinese Medicine 1259:Readings in Han Chinese Thought 1207:Sarabahi, Sujata (1 May 2012). 613:needs additional citations for 1753:"Dressing and Bandage Types." 1560:J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs 874:Betcher, Alber M. MD. (1977). 759:Biologically based dressings: 718:Chemical-impregnated dressings 1: 245:, a Greek surgeon who served 174: 153:1500 BCE, details the use of 150: 141: 1798:Emergency medical procedures 530:During World War I, chemist 283:Yellow Emperor's Inner Canon 273:traditional Chinese medicine 263:Traditional Chinese medicine 1354:"The History of Wound Care" 554:The advent in the 1950s of 534:was consulted and invented 237:, calling them "fresh" and 1814: 1370:10.1016/j.jcws.2012.04.002 1089:10.1016/j.jaad.2007.08.048 1039:Metropolitan Museum of Art 939:10.1177/014107689608900813 880:Anesthesia & Analgesia 742:Transparent film dressings 260: 188: 177:1200 BCE, stated that the 113: 74:developed. Eventually the 1731:10.1007/s00268-003-7073-x 1137:Ancient Egyptian Medicine 1110:Sarabahi, Sujata (2012). 510:in 1898. That same year, 116:Ancient Egyptian medicine 1505:Brunner, Conrad (1898). 1226:10.4103/0970-0358.101321 457:Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis 82:Ancient medical practice 1533:Encyclopædia Britannica 1194:Encyclopædia Britannica 637:"History of wound care" 224:of Diocles of Carustius 212:pharmaceutical industry 185:Ancient Greece and Rome 134:Egyptian medical papyri 804:, surgeon-in-chief of 754:Hydrocolloid dressings 512:Paul Leopold Friedrich 452: 447:This is a portrait of 399:, who used beer as an 291:its organs and tissues 207: 191:Ancient Greek medicine 91: 76:germ theory of disease 1043:Yale University Press 823:Wound bed preparation 802:Dominique Jean Larrey 736:Hydro-fiber dressings 481:Johnson & Johnson 477:Robert Wood Johnson I 446: 435:in the 19th century. 287:Warring States period 261:Further information: 198: 189:Further information: 114:Further information: 89: 29:history of wound care 1135:Nunn, J. F. (1996). 761:Integra LifeSciences 712:Wet-to-dry dressings 622:improve this article 532:Henry Drysdale Dakin 496:surgical instruments 1793:History of medicine 1470:(SUPPLEMENT): 10S. 1328:Peter Charles Molan 1190:"Galen of Pergamum" 987:(Online ed.). 558:synthetics such as 540:sodium hypochlorite 526:Wound-site dressing 138:Edwin Smith Papyrus 66:and the halting of 47:by themselves, but 1690:Home Healthc Nurse 1645:Medicinski Pregled 1639:Gajić, V. (2011). 1598:www.atitesting.com 1529:"Dakin's solution" 1303:de Crespigny, Rafe 981:Redford, Donald B. 748:Hydrogel dressings 730:Alginate dressings 492:heat sterilization 488:Ernst von Bergmann 453: 433:cellular pathology 271:A seminal work of 208: 92: 1415:. Brill Archive. 1052:978-0-300-10728-9 998:978-0-19-518765-6 971:Ritner, Robert K. 931:SAGE Publications 698: 697: 690: 672: 594:Modern wound care 391:Various types of 341:Chinese herbology 243:Galen of Pergamum 16:(Redirected from 1805: 1750: 1713: 1675: 1674: 1667: 1661: 1660: 1636: 1630: 1629: 1623: 1615: 1609: 1608: 1606: 1604: 1590: 1584: 1583: 1555: 1549: 1543: 1537: 1536: 1525: 1519: 1518: 1502: 1496: 1495: 1459: 1453: 1452: 1450: 1448: 1433: 1427: 1426: 1406: 1400: 1399: 1389: 1349: 1340: 1339: 1324: 1318: 1300: 1291: 1276: 1270: 1255: 1249: 1248: 1238: 1228: 1204: 1198: 1197: 1185: 1179: 1178: 1172: 1168: 1166: 1158: 1132: 1126: 1125: 1107: 1101: 1100: 1071: 1065: 1064: 1017: 1011: 1010: 989:Oxford Reference 978: 967: 961: 960: 950: 912: 906: 905: 895: 871: 865: 864: 844: 693: 686: 682: 679: 673: 671: 630: 606: 598: 536:Dakin's Solution 479:, co-founder of 321:clinical lancing 241:, respectively. 176: 152: 143: 49:hunter-gatherers 21: 1813: 1812: 1808: 1807: 1806: 1804: 1803: 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(2007). 1083:(2): 192. 1061:2005016908 976:"Medicine" 933:: 467–73. 829:References 648:newspapers 572:polyvinyls 544:boric acid 401:antiseptic 351:of a dead 335:physician 329:anesthesia 309:In surgery 250:gladiators 43:naturally 35:to modern 33:prehistory 1378:1876-4983 1173:ignored ( 1163:cite book 1035:New Haven 973:(2005) . 787:histamine 486:In 1886, 409:Akkadians 397:Sumerians 325:abscesses 228:Aristotle 204:Patroclus 179:Egyptians 1739:14708054 1710:12394337 1657:21548278 1515:14781957 1492:20906267 1484:16799371 1396:24525756 1245:23162238 1155:10326089 1097:18222318 1031:New York 1023:(2005). 1007:99054801 817:See also 806:Napoleon 783:thrombin 776:Medical 381:proteins 377:vitamins 275:was the 202:tending 200:Achilles 68:bleeding 37:medicine 1747:1210892 1682:Sources 1580:9678007 1387:3601883 1236:3495389 983:(ed.). 957:8795503 948:1295891 810:maggots 778:leeches 662:scholar 556:fibrous 520:polymer 393:alcohol 387:Alcohol 337:Hua Tuo 167:topical 126:chronic 72:surgery 64:hygiene 60:history 57:ancient 1745:  1737:  1708:  1655:  1578:  1513:  1490:  1482:  1419:  1394:  1384:  1376:  1313:  1286:  1265:  1243:  1233:  1153:  1143:  1118:  1095:  1059:  1049:  1037:: The 1005:  995:  955:  945:  902:322548 900:  857:  800:Baron 789:-like 664:  657:  650:  643:  635:  570:, and 473:phenol 413:Greeks 161:, and 100:curare 41:Wounds 1743:S2CID 1622:(PDF) 1488:S2CID 979:. 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Index

Wound treatment
prehistory
medicine
Wounds
heal
hunter-gatherers
herbal remedies
ancient
history
hygiene
bleeding
surgery
germ theory of disease

curare
tubocurarine
Ancient Egyptian medicine
acute
chronic
ancient Egypt
Egyptian medical papyri
Edwin Smith Papyrus
Ebers Papyrus
lint
animal grease
honey
topical
Brugsch Papyrus
Egyptians
Ancient Greek medicine

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