This article discusses the physiological basis of wound observations and the rationale behind the choice of antibiotics for treatment. It also explains the process of wound healing and the possible sources of contamination and modes of transmission.

Learn about wound healing, antibiotic treatment, contamination sources, and transmission modes in this article.

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations and Antibiotic Rationale

This article explains the physiological basis of wound observations, sources of contamination and antibiotic rationale for Mary's wound. It also discusses the process by which Mary's wound will heal.

Biology

Physiological basis of wound observations, sources of contamination and antibiotic rationale for Mary's wound

This case study discusses the physiological basis of wound observations, possible sources of contamination and modes of transmission, rationale for choices of antibiotics and the process by which Mary's wound will heal. The wound was observed to be painful, swollen, red and warm with purulent discharge. The different stages of wound healing are haemostasis, inflammation, proliferation and maturation. The antibiotics used were ceftriaxone, cephalexin and dicloxacillin.

Healthcare and Research

Physiological basis of wound observations, sources of contamination, antibiotics and wound healing process

This case study discusses the physiological basis of wound observations, possible sources of contamination and modes of transmission, and the rationale for antibiotic choices for Mary's wound. It covers the endogenous and exogenous sources of contamination, the process of wound healing, and the adverse reactions to dicloxacillin.

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations, Sources of Contamination and Antibiotic Rationale

Disease and Disorders

(PDF) Bioscience of Undergraduate Nursing

Biological Sciences 1

This case study discusses the physiology of laceration wounds and wound infections, possible sources of contamination and modes of transmission, rationale for choices of antibiotics, and the process by which Mary's wound will heal. The wound healing process involves the inflammatory phase, proliferative phase, and maturation phase. The patient's wound was infected with Staphylococcus aureus, which is resistant to many antibiotics, but dicloxacillin was administered, which is a gold standard antibiotic for Staphylococcus aureus strains that are resistant to cephalexin.

Hartpury University and Hartpury College

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations, Sources of Contamination, Antibiotic Rationale, and Wound Healing Process

MEDICIEN

This case study discusses the physiological basis of wound observations, possible sources of contamination and modes of transmission, and the rationale for choices of antibiotics. It also explains the process by which Mary's wound will heal.

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations and Antibiotic Rationale

Physiological basis of wound observations, sources of contamination and antibiotic rationale for Mary's woundlg...

Physiological basis of wound observations, sources of contamination, antibiotics and wound healing processlg...

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations, Sources of Contamination and Antibiotic Rationalelg...

(PDF) Bioscience of Undergraduate Nursinglg...

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations, Sources of Contamination, Antibiotic Rationale, and Wound Healing Processlg...

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations, Sources of Contamination and Antibiotic Rationalelg...

Physiological basis of wound observations, sources of contamination and antibiotic rationale for Mary's wound

Physiological basis of wound observations, sources of contamination, antibiotics and wound healing process

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations, Sources of Contamination and Antibiotic Rationale

(PDF) Bioscience of Undergraduate Nursing

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations, Sources of Contamination, Antibiotic Rationale, and Wound Healing Process

Physiological Basis of Wound Observations, Sources of Contamination and Antibiotic Rationale