Time was, patients who could be turned periodically didn't get pressure sores, and those who couldn't be, did; and that was that. Now biomedical researchers, rehabilitation engineers, nurses, and others combine their knowledge to present a comprehensive study of the problem. The topics include warning signs and behavior; the great number of devices available for hospitals, wheelchair riders, and others; methods of measuring pressure distribution; and treatment. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.
Prevention of Pressure Sores: Engineering and Clinical Aspects collects together material from throughout the literature. The book first discusses the causes of pressure sores and then describes warning signs and behavior to prevent the incidence of pressure sores. It also examines the numerous different devices used to alleviate and prevent pressure sores, including various types of seat cushions, hospital beds, complex pressure relief methods, wheelchair pressure reliefs, and other preventative methods. After comparing the accuracy of various methods of measuring pressure distributions using different types of sensors, the book discusses the treatment of pressure sores. It contains a large number of references, allowing readers to refer back to the important original work in the different fields of this subject.
Prevention of Pressure Sores: Engineering and Clinical Aspects collects together material from throughout the literature. The book first discusses the causes of pressure sores and then describes warning signs and behavior to prevent the incidence of pressure sores
Preface, 1 The Cause of Pressure Sores,1.1 Incidence of pressure sores, 1.2 Description of tissues, 1.3 Stages of development, 1.4 Insufficient tissue perfusion, 1.5 Contribution of mechanical forces, 1.6 Contribution of related factors, 1.7 Spinal cord injured persons, 1.8 Study questions 2 Pressure Distribution in Tissue, 2.1 Soft tissue physical model, 2.2 Computer model, 2.3 Deep pressure from skin pressure, 2.4 Depth where pressure sore originates, 2.5 Measuring skin blood flow, 2.6 Pressure distribution at different locations, 2.7 Study questions, 3 Signs of Pressure Sores Basel Taha, 3.1 Early warning signs, 3.2 Pressure sore risk assessment, 3.3 Objective evaluation of skin status, 3.4 Study questions, 4 Behavior to Prevent Pressure Sores, 4.1 Able-bodied persons, 4.2 Spinal cord injured persons, 4.3 Aged persons, 4.4 Operating table, 4.5 Pressure management team, 4.6 Patient compliance outside institution, 4.7 Study questions, 5 Seat Cushions, 5.1 Cushion types and materials, 5.2 Methods of design, 5.3 Cushion interface conditions, 5.4 Objective test methods for evaluation, 5.5 Subjective methods for evaluation, 5.6 Study questions,6 Other Support Surfaces, 6.1 General considerations, 6.2 Wheelchair design, 6.3 Hospital bed, 6.4 Operating table, 6.5 Bed traction, 6.6 Spinal board, 6.7 Study questions, 7 Complex Pressure Relief Methods, 7.1 Alternating pressure devices, 7.2 Airbeds, 7.3 Water beds, 7.4 Sand bed, 7.5 Assisted turning beds, 7.6 Net suspension bed, 7.7 Pressure distribution on different beds, 7.8 Automated wheelchair seats, 7.9 Study questions, 8 Bladder Pressure Sensors, 8.1 Sensor specification, 8.2 Spatial distribution, 8.3 Bladder sensors with built-in switch, 8.4 Bladder sensors without built-in switch, 8.5 Evaluation, 8.6 Study questions, 9 Conventional Pressure Sensors, 9.1 General considerations, 9.2 Conductive polymer pressure sensors, 9.3 Semiconductor strain gages, 9.4 Metal strain gages, 9.5 Capacitive pressure sensors, 9.6 Optoelec
J.G. Webster
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