An Absorbing Improvement for Space Infection Decompression: A Novel Drainage Device

Ansha Bharath,1 Srikanth SC Madabhushi2 1Government Dental College and Research Institute, Bangalore, India; 2University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, USACorrespondence: Srikanth SC Madabhushi Tel +1-303-735-0262Email mscs@colorado.eduIntroduction: Infection of the facial spaces and the associated exuda...

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Autores principales: Bharath A, Madabhushi SSC
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Dove Medical Press 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/4382ef3a184548eda81090399659bb78
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:4382ef3a184548eda81090399659bb782021-12-02T19:36:19ZAn Absorbing Improvement for Space Infection Decompression: A Novel Drainage Device1179-1470https://doaj.org/article/4382ef3a184548eda81090399659bb782021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.dovepress.com/an-absorbing-improvement-for-space-infection-decompression-a-novel-dra-peer-reviewed-fulltext-article-MDERhttps://doaj.org/toc/1179-1470Ansha Bharath,1 Srikanth SC Madabhushi2 1Government Dental College and Research Institute, Bangalore, India; 2University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, USACorrespondence: Srikanth SC Madabhushi Tel +1-303-735-0262Email mscs@colorado.eduIntroduction: Infection of the facial spaces and the associated exudate can often necessitate surgical intervention. Whilst traditional decompression methodologies have reduced the mortality rate from complications such as Ludwig’s Angina, there has been relatively little innovation in the procedure to minimize treatment times and patient distress. Negative pressure wound therapy, which can yield improvements to treatment time, wound healing and patient experience, has gained traction in abscess treatments in other parts of the body but seen limited adoption in maxillofacial surgeries.Methods: A focused literature review explores the existing treatment methodologies for infected facial space decompression and identifies obstacles to implementing negative pressure wound therapy in maxillofacial surgeries. A novel drainage tool, which features a sleeved sponge over a perforated drainage tube, is proposed. Virtual prototyping and structural analyses of the novel drainage device including a parametric design study are presented.Results: The parametric study validates the proposed tool’s biocompatibility in terms of overall flexural and axial stiffness between the tool and complex structures in the head and neck. Ultimately, this work presents a necessary first step in the development of specialized drainage tools to promote the adoption of negative pressure wound therapy for infections of facial spaces.Keywords: space decompression, facial space infection, vacuum-assisted drainage, negative pressure wound therapy, drainage devices, virtual prototypingBharath AMadabhushi SSCDove Medical Pressarticlespace decompressionfacial space infectionvacuum assisted drainagenegative pressure wound therapydrainage devicesvirtual prototypingMedical technologyR855-855.5ENMedical Devices: Evidence and Research, Vol Volume 14, Pp 327-337 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic space decompression
facial space infection
vacuum assisted drainage
negative pressure wound therapy
drainage devices
virtual prototyping
Medical technology
R855-855.5
spellingShingle space decompression
facial space infection
vacuum assisted drainage
negative pressure wound therapy
drainage devices
virtual prototyping
Medical technology
R855-855.5
Bharath A
Madabhushi SSC
An Absorbing Improvement for Space Infection Decompression: A Novel Drainage Device
description Ansha Bharath,1 Srikanth SC Madabhushi2 1Government Dental College and Research Institute, Bangalore, India; 2University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, USACorrespondence: Srikanth SC Madabhushi Tel +1-303-735-0262Email mscs@colorado.eduIntroduction: Infection of the facial spaces and the associated exudate can often necessitate surgical intervention. Whilst traditional decompression methodologies have reduced the mortality rate from complications such as Ludwig’s Angina, there has been relatively little innovation in the procedure to minimize treatment times and patient distress. Negative pressure wound therapy, which can yield improvements to treatment time, wound healing and patient experience, has gained traction in abscess treatments in other parts of the body but seen limited adoption in maxillofacial surgeries.Methods: A focused literature review explores the existing treatment methodologies for infected facial space decompression and identifies obstacles to implementing negative pressure wound therapy in maxillofacial surgeries. A novel drainage tool, which features a sleeved sponge over a perforated drainage tube, is proposed. Virtual prototyping and structural analyses of the novel drainage device including a parametric design study are presented.Results: The parametric study validates the proposed tool’s biocompatibility in terms of overall flexural and axial stiffness between the tool and complex structures in the head and neck. Ultimately, this work presents a necessary first step in the development of specialized drainage tools to promote the adoption of negative pressure wound therapy for infections of facial spaces.Keywords: space decompression, facial space infection, vacuum-assisted drainage, negative pressure wound therapy, drainage devices, virtual prototyping
format article
author Bharath A
Madabhushi SSC
author_facet Bharath A
Madabhushi SSC
author_sort Bharath A
title An Absorbing Improvement for Space Infection Decompression: A Novel Drainage Device
title_short An Absorbing Improvement for Space Infection Decompression: A Novel Drainage Device
title_full An Absorbing Improvement for Space Infection Decompression: A Novel Drainage Device
title_fullStr An Absorbing Improvement for Space Infection Decompression: A Novel Drainage Device
title_full_unstemmed An Absorbing Improvement for Space Infection Decompression: A Novel Drainage Device
title_sort absorbing improvement for space infection decompression: a novel drainage device
publisher Dove Medical Press
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/4382ef3a184548eda81090399659bb78
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