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Journal of Vascular Nursing
Volume 21, Issue 1
, Pages
24-29
, March 2003
Patient with compartment syndrome of the lower extremity
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Medial left calf fasclotomy wound prior to VAC application.
Medial left calf fasclotomy wound prior to VAC application.
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Lateral left calf fasclotomy wound prior to VAC application.
Lateral left calf fasclotomy wound prior to VAC application.
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Medial left calf wound with VAC dressing in place.
Medial left calf wound with VAC dressing in place.
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Medial left calf wound after 12 days of VAC therapy: note that granulation tissue has filled in much of the wound defect.
Medial left calf wound after 12 days of VAC therapy: note that granulation tissue has filled in much of the wound defect.
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Medial left calf wound 6 weeks after split-thickness skin graft.
Medial left calf wound 6 weeks after split-thickness skin graft.
☆ Bonnie L. Cunningham, MS, RN, CWOCN, CS, is a Certified Clinical Nurse Specialist and Director, Wound Care Services/Diabetes Management, at Beebe Longneck Health Center, Millsboro, Delaware.
☆☆ Address reprint requests to Linda C. Wessel, BSN, RN, CWOCN, Southeast Missouri Hospital, 1701 Lacey St. Cape Girardeau, MO 63701.
★ Article reprinted with permission from the Journal of Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nursing 2002;29:210-5.
★★ 1062-0303/2003/$30.00 + 0
PII: S1062-0303(02)74512-3
doi: 10.1067/mvn.2003.12
© 2003 Society for Vascular Nursing, Inc. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
« Previous
Next »
Journal of Vascular Nursing
Volume 21, Issue 1
, Pages
24-29
, March 2003
