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Back to basics: histological, microbiological, and biochemical sampling in wound care

Back to basics: histological, microbiological, and biochemical sampling in wound care
Back to basics: histological, microbiological, and biochemical sampling in wound care
Despite the advances in our understanding of normal and abnormal wound healing over the past decade, a specific biomarker which can be used clinically to identify 'hard-to-heal' wounds still remains elusive. Tissue and exudate samples extracted from the site of the wound are traditionally analysed using histological, microbiological and biochemical laboratory techniques. The aim of this paper is to review the advantages of these techniques, their limitations and the rapid developments in the fields of microbiology and proteomics, which are offering new insights into the differences between healing and non-healing wounds.
0969-0700
650-654
Voegeli, David
e6f5d112-55b0-40c1-a6ad-8929a2d84a10
Lwaleed, Bashir A.
e7c59131-82ad-4a14-a227-7370e91e3f21
Voegeli, David
e6f5d112-55b0-40c1-a6ad-8929a2d84a10
Lwaleed, Bashir A.
e7c59131-82ad-4a14-a227-7370e91e3f21

Voegeli, David and Lwaleed, Bashir A. (2013) Back to basics: histological, microbiological, and biochemical sampling in wound care. Journal of Wound Care, 22 (11), 650-654.

Record type: Article

Abstract

Despite the advances in our understanding of normal and abnormal wound healing over the past decade, a specific biomarker which can be used clinically to identify 'hard-to-heal' wounds still remains elusive. Tissue and exudate samples extracted from the site of the wound are traditionally analysed using histological, microbiological and biochemical laboratory techniques. The aim of this paper is to review the advantages of these techniques, their limitations and the rapid developments in the fields of microbiology and proteomics, which are offering new insights into the differences between healing and non-healing wounds.

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More information

Published date: 14 November 2013
Organisations: Faculty of Health Sciences

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 359828
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/359828
ISSN: 0969-0700
PURE UUID: 67966573-460e-4b7d-8733-a344e966a890
ORCID for David Voegeli: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-3457-7177

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 14 Nov 2013 13:39
Last modified: 16 Jul 2019 21:17

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Contributors

Author: David Voegeli ORCID iD

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