ObjectiveTo explore the clinical effects of wet dressing in treating non-healing wound caused by gout stone curettage. MethodsFifteen patients with non-healing wound after hand and foot gout curettage between April 2010 and January 2014 were included in our study. Medication, diet management, lifestyle changes, and health guidance were carried out before and after surgery to control patients' uric acid concentration. Through evidence-based method and considering the characteristics of gout stone curettage wound, we selectively used wet dressing to deal with the wound during the three processes of wound healing:debridement, hyperplasia, and maturing. The curative effect and patients' recovery were observed. ResultsAll the 15 cases of wound were cured, and the average treatment time was (40±5) days No recurrence occurred. ConclusionWet dressing can promote healing of gout stone curettage wound. With comprehensive treatment method, it can restore patients' health as soon as possible.
Objective To systematically search for evidence related to the prevention and management of kinesiophobia in patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty at home and abroad, evaluate and integrate the evidence, and to provide reference for clinical nursing practice. Methods Domestic and international evidence-based resource databases, including UpToDate, BMJ (British Medical Journal) Best Practice, National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence guidelines network, JBI (Joanna Briggs Institute) evidence-based healthcare center database, Cochrane Library, Registered Nurses’ Association of Ontario website, China guidelines network, Web of Science, PubMed, SinoMed, China National Knowledge Infrastructure, and Wanfang were searched. Evidence related to the prevention and management of kinesiophobia after total knee arthroplasty was collected, and the search period was until June 30, 2023. The evidence extraction and integration were conducted on the literature that meets the requirements. Results A total of 10 papers were ultimately included, including 1 guideline, 1 expert consensus, 2 systematic evaluations, 4 randomized controlled studies, and 2 cohort studies. A total of 17 pieces of evidence were extracted from 5 aspects, including risk assessment, health education, intraoperative pain management, rehabilitation exercise, and patient participation. Conclusion The prevention and management of kinesiphobia after total knee arthroplasty include evidence from multiple aspects, which can provide evidence-based basis for orthopedic and rehabilitation medical staff to develop intervention plans for kinesiphobia and promote rapid recovery of patients with total knee arthroplasty.