SanchezS.EamegdoolS.ConwayH.: Surgical Treatment of Decubitus Ulcers in Paraplegics, Plastic Recontr. Surg.43: 25–28 (Jan.) 1969.
30.
NobleW. C.SavinJ. A.: Gram-Negative Infections of the Skin, Br. J. Dermatol.85: 286–289 (Mar.) 1971.
31.
DunphyJ. E.: Wound Healing: Modern Biochemical Concepts on Wound Healing, Medcom, Inc., Am. Cynamid Co., Pearl River, N.Y., 1971, pp. 20–29.
32.
MooltenS. E.: Bedsores in the Chronically Ill Patient, Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil.53: 430–438 (Sept.) 1972.
33.
MikatD. M.MikatK. W.: A Clinician's Dictionary Guide to Bacteria, 2nd Ed., Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis, Indiana, March, 1975, pp. 11–67.
34.
MulhollandJ. H.ShermanH.WankelR. A.: Bugs and Drugs, Bugs and Drugs, Inc., University City, Mo., 1976, p. 207.
35.
StellarS.MeijerR.WaliaS.: Carbon Dioxide Laser Debridement of Decubitus Ulcers: Followed by Immediate Rotational Flap or Skin Graft Closure, Ann. Surg.179: 230–237 (Feb.) 1974.
36.
SteelH. H.: General Treatment Considerations, Proceedings: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, Jan. 18–23, J. Bone Joint Surg.51: 1024–1025 (July) 1969.
37.
OriscellaR. G.DePasqualeN. P.: Neomycin Wound Irrigation: Report of a Case Associated with Massive Absorption with Nephro-and Neurotoxicity, Am. J. Ther. Clin. Reports1: (Jan.) 1972.
38.
FalkowS.: Infectious Multiple Drug Resistance, Pion Limited, London, 1975, pp. 1–7.
39.
PhillipsI.LoboA. Z.FernandesR.GundaraN. S.: Acetic Acid in the Treatment of Superficial Wounds Infected byPseudomonas Aeruginosa, Lancet56: 11–12 (Jan. 6) 1968.
40.
Broad Spectrum Antimicrobial for Topical Application: Chorpactin WCS-90, Guardian Chemical Corporation, Hauppauge, LI, NY. pp. 1–15.
41.
GrossmanA. R.: Sutilains Ointment as a Topical Debriding Agent in Burns, Int. Surg.58: 93–96 (Feb.) 1973.
42.
HarrisN. S.ReinhartJ.: The Effect of Travase on Wound Healing, Texas Rep. Biol. Med.31: 771–776 (Winter) 1973.
LehningerA. L.: Biochemistry, Worth Publishers, New York, NY., 1970, pp. 97, 115–116, 170.
45.
SpencerM. C.: Treatment of Chronic Skin Ulcers by a Proteolytic Enzyme — Antibiotic Preparation, J. Am. Geriatric Soc.15: 219–223 (Mar.) 1967.
46.
Product Literature, Elase Ointment, Park Davis Co., Detroit, Mich, April, 1972.
47.
YoungC. G.OdenP. W.: Treatment of Decubitus Ulcers in Paraplegic Patients: A Comparison of Three Topical Agents, S. Med. J.66: 1375–1378 (Dec.) 1973.
48.
Varidase: Streptokinase — Streptodornase, Information Manual, Medical Advisory Department, Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, N.Y., 1964, pp. 1–68.
49.
PennisiV. R.CapozziA.FriedmanG.: Travase, An Effective Enzyme For Burn Debridement, Plastic Reconstr. Surg.51: 371–376 (Apr.) 1973.
50.
McLeanB.CuttsC. A.: New Technique in Treating Decubitus Ulcer Cuts Healing Time in Half, Nat. Hosp. (2): 6-B (Fall) 1972.
51.
GarrettT. A.: Bacillus Subtilis Protease: A New Topical Agent for Debridement, Clin. Med.76: 11–15 (May) 1969.
52.
MandlI.: Collagenase, Gordon and Beach Publishers, New York, N.Y., 1972, pp. 1–15.
53.
VarmaA. D.BugatchE.GermanF. M.: Debridement of Dermal Ulcers With Collagenase, Surg. Gynecol. Obstet.136: 281–282 (Feb.) 1973.
54.
SilversteinR.RuzickaF. J.HelmkampG. M.LincolnR. A.MasonA. D.: In Vitro Evaluation of Enzymatic Debridement of Burn Wound Eschar, Surgery1: 15–22 (Jan.) 1973.
55.
OttemanM. G.StahlgrenL. H.: A Laboratory Method of the Quantitative Measurement of the Lysis of Burn Eschars in Animals by Chemical Debriding Agents, Surg. Forum13: 41–43, 1962.
56.
BoxerM. A.GottesmanN.BernsteinH.MandlI.: Debridement of Dermal Ulcers and Decubiti with Collagenase, Geriatrics24: 75–86 (July) 1969.
57.
RaoD. B.SaneP. G.GeorgievE. L.: Collagenase in the Treatment of Dermal and Decubitus Ulcers, J. Am. Geriatrics Soc.23: 22–30 (Jan.) 1975.
YucelV. E.BasmajianJ. V.: Decubitus Ulcers: Healing Effect of an Enzymatic Spray, Arch. Phys. Rehabil.55: 517–519 (Nov.) 1974.
69.
Van OrtS. R.GerberR. M.: Topical Application of Insulin in the Treatment of Decubitus Ulcers: A Pilot Study, Nurs. Res.25: 9–12 (Jan.-Feb.) 1977.
70.
HugheyJ. R.WinshipH. W.III: A Comparison of the Treatment of Skin Ulcers of the Diabetic with Topical Insulin and Light Cradle, Presented ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting, Washington, D.C., Dec., 1975.
71.
MarshallR. S.: Cold Therapy in the Treatment of Pressure Sores, Physiotherapy57: 372–373 (Aug.) 1971.
72.
WolcottL. E.WheelerP. C.HardwickleH. M.RowleyB. A.: Accelerated Healing of Skin Ulcers by Electrotherapy: Preliminary Clinical Results, S. Med. J.62: 795–800 (July) 1969.
73.
FischerB. H.: Topical Hyperbaric Oxygen Treatment of Pressure Sores and Skin Ulcers, Lancet2: 405–409 (Aug. 23) 1969.
UrsuG.: Bedsores Treated with Negative Air-ions, Paraplegia8: 182–185 (Nov.) 1969.
76.
OdenP. W.: Gold-Leaf Occlusive Therapy in The Management of Decubitus Ulcers, Proc. Ann. Clin. Spinal Cord Inj. Conf.17: 72–74 (Sept. 27) 1967.
77.
WolfM.WheelerP. C.WolcottL.: Gold-Leaf Treatment of Ischemic Skin Ulcers, J. Am. Med. Assoc.196: 693–696 (May 23) 1966.
78.
HislopH. H.PritchardJ. C.: A Clinical Trial of Creams for Preventive Treatment of Pressure Sores in Geriatric Patients, Br. J. Clin. Pract.16: 409–412 (June) 1962.
79.
ClarkA. B.RuskH. A.: Decubitus Ulcers Treated with Dried Blood Plasma, J. Am. Med. Assoc.153: 787–788 (Oct. 31) 1953.
80.
PaulB. J.LafrattaC. W.DawsonA. R.BaabE.BullockF.: Use of Ultra-Sound in the Treatment of Pressure Sores in Patients with Spinal Cord Injury, Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil.41: 438–440 (Oct.) 1960.
81.
NyquistR. H.: Brine Bath Treatments for Decubitus Ulcers, J. Am. Med. Assoc.169: 927–932 (Feb. 28) 1959.
82.
MorrisonJ. E.CasaliJ. L.: Continuous Proteolytic Therapy for Decubitus Ulcers, Am. J. Surg.93: 446–448 (Mar.) 1957.
83.
MillerE. W.: Decubitus Ulcers Treated with Papain-urea-chlorophyllin Ointment, N.Y. State J. Med.56: 1446–1448 (May 1) 1956.
84.
LatimerE. O.: Treatment of Decubitus with Tannic Acid, J. Am. Med. Assoc.102: 751–752 (Mar. 10) 1934.
85.
FantusB.: The Therapy of the Cook County Hospital; Therapy of Bedsores, J. Am. Med. Assoc.104: 46–49 (Jan. 5) 1935.
86.
WestonM.: The Paste Treatment of Bed Sores, Am. J. Nurs.40: 388–390 (Apr.) 1940.
87.
BrowningW.: The Management of Decubitus: A System in Use at Kings County Hospital, Med. Rec.92: 622–623 (Oct. 13) 1917.
MorleyM. H.: Decubitus Ulcer Management — A Team Approach, Can. Nurse69: 41–43 (Oct.) 1973.
93.
JosephB.: Insulin in the Treatment of Nondiabetic Bedsores, Ann. Surg.92: 318–319 (Aug.) 1930.
94.
EdwardsK. B.FrankelH.GuttmannL.: Cholesterol and Protein Studies in Early Stages of Traumatic Paraplegia and Tetraplegia, Paraplegia5: 49–59 (May) 1967.
95.
KermaniS. R.SiddiquiM.ZainS.KaziZ. K.: Biochemical Studies on Pressure-Sore Healing in Paraplegics, Paraplegia8: 36–41 (May) 1970.
96.
JamesG. W.AbbottL. D.BrooksB. W.EvansE. I.: The Anemia of Thermal Injury. III. Erythropoiesis and Hemoglobin Metabolism Studied with N15 — Glycine in Dog and Man, J. Clin. Invest.33: 150–162 (Feb.) 1954.
97.
SaferinE. H.WinneB. E.: Parenteral Iron in Treating Surgical Patients and the Importance of Routine Evaluation of Serum Iron-binding Capacity: Report of Three Cases, Dis. Col. Rect.18: 134–136 (Mar.) 1975.
98.
HunterT.RajanK. T.: The Role of Ascorbic Acid in the Pathogenesis and Treatment of Pressure Sores, Paraplegia8: 211–216 (Feb.) 1971.
99.
TaylorT. V.RimmerS.DayB.ButcherJ.DymockI. W.: Ascorbic Acid Supplementation in the Treatment of Pressure Sores, Lancet2: 544–546 (Sept. 7) 1974.
100.
RobertsonW. V.: Metabolism of Collagen in Mammalian Tissues. In: Connective Tissue: Intracellular Machro-molecules, Little Brown & Co., Boston, 1964, p. 93.
101.
StoneN.MeisterA.: Function of Ascorbic Acid in the Conversion of Proline to Collagen Hydroxyproline, Nature194: 555–557 (May 12) 1962.
102.
SchwartzP. L.: Ascorbic Acid in Wound Healing -A Review, J. Am. Diet. Assoc.56: 497–503 (June) 1970.
103.
BrewerR. D.LealJ. F.MihaldzicN.: Preliminary Observation of the Effect of Oral Zinc Sulfate on the Healing of Decubitus Ulcers, Proc. Ann. Clin. Spinal Cord Inj. Conf.15: 93–96 (Nov. 7) 1966.
104.
PoriesW. J.HenzelJ. H.RobC. G.StrainW. H.: Acceleration of Healing with Zinc Sulfate, Ann. Surg.165: 432–436 (Mar.) 1967.
105.
HusainS. L.: Oral Zinc Sulfate in Leg Ulcers, Lancet1: 1069–1071 (May 31) 1969.
106.
HaegerK.LannerE.: Oral Zinc Sulphate and Ischemic Leg Ulcers, VASA (Vascular Section, Department of Surgery, Malmö, Sweden)3: 77–81, 1974.
107.
PrasadA. S.: Zinc Metabolism, Charles C. Thomas Publisher, Springfield, Ill., 1966, pp. 48–68.
SandsteadH. H.: Zinc Nutrition in the United States, Am. J. Clin. Nutr.26: 1251–1260 (Nov.) 1973.
110.
HenkinR. I.: Editorial: Zinc in Wound Healing, N. Engl. J. Med.291: 675–676 (Sept. 26) 1974.
111.
SavlovE. D.StrainW. H.HueginF.: Radiozinc Studies in Experimental Wound Healing, J. Surg. Res.2: 209–212 (May) 1962.
112.
SandsteadH. H.ShepardG. H.: The Effect of Zinc Deficiency on Tensile Strength of Healing Surgical Incisions in the Integument of the Rat, Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med.128: 687–689 (July) 1968.
113.
SandsteadH. H.LanierV. C.ShepphardG. H.Jr.GillespieD. D.: Zinc and Wound Healing: Effects of Zinc Deficiency and Zinc Supplementation, Am. J. Clin. Nutr.23: 514–519 (May) 1970.
114.
LindemanR. D.BottomleyR. G.CornelisonR. L.JacobsL. A.: Influence of Acute Tissue Injury on Zinc Metabolism in Man, J. Lab. Clin. Med.79: 452–460 (Mar.) 1972.
115.
HalstedJ. A.SmithJ. C.Jr.: Plasma — Zinc in Health Disease, Lancet1: 322–330 (Feb. 14) 1970.
116.
CowanG.ScheetzW.: Intravenous Hyperalimentation, Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia, 1972, pp. 3–14.
117.
DeitelM.KaminskyV.: Total Nutrition by Peripheral Vein — The Lipid System, Can. Med. Assoc. J.3: 152–154 (July 20) 1974.