English & Spanish EWMA GNEAUPP - Piede Diabetico · el manejo de las heridas [email protected] Spanish...

adrid · Spain · Espana

EWMA n GNEAUPP

24th Conference of the European Wound Management Association

European Wound Management Association

Asociatión Europea para el manejo de las heridas

[email protected]

Spanish Group for the study and advice on pressure ulcers and chronic wounds

Grupo Nacional para el Estudio y Asesoramiento en Úlceras por Presión y Heridas Crónicas

Bilingual

English & Spanish

Innovation, know-how and technology in wound care

www.ewma2014.org www.gneaupp.org

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DEAR PARTICIPANTWe are pleased to welcome you to the 24th Conference of the European Wound Management Association and the X Simposio Nacional Sobre Úlceras por Presión y Heridas Crónicas in Madrid: EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014. The conference is organised in cooperation with the Spanish Group for the Study and Advice on Pressure Ulcers and Chronic Wounds (GNEAUPP).

EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 is dedicated to sharing and debating the latest knowledge and developments in wound management. During the 3 exciting conference days, participants will experience a diverse programme that includes keynote sessions, free paper sessions, workshops, full-day streams, guest sessions, and sponsored satellite symposia.

The conference theme, INNOVATION, KNOW-HOW AND TECHNOLOGY IN WOUND CARE, reflects both the technological and also the organisational need for high quality services with the limited resources available in wound care. Health care systems throughout Europe must address the challenges of aging populations, more people living with chronic conditions and therefore a growing demand for optimising wound care with the help of innovative procedures and practises. The theme will be discussed in the Plenary Session during the conference.

EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 will include a mixture of topics which are important to the European wound community. The scientific programme has expanded significantly and will consist of varied key sessions, workshops, lectures, full-day streams, and satellite symposia and offer an international blend of scientists from Europe as well as the rest of the world. The sessions will deal with advancement of education and research in relation to epidemiology, pathology, diagnosis, prevention, and management of wounds. The key sessions will cover EWMA focus areas including interdisciplinary teams, wound care in the home care sector, and eHealth with regard to wound care. Other key sessions will deal with topics like Vascular Wounds, Infection, Pressure Ulcers and the Role of Oxygen and Hypoxia amongst others.

The full-day streams are extremely popular among EWMA conference delegates and will offer more in-depth presentations and discussions within a particular field. For EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014, the full-day symposia topics will be eHealth Day, Diabetic Foot Day, and a Veterinary Wound Healing Symposium. Furthermore a Spanish Symposium will also be one the many highlights at EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014.

The highest number of workshops and lectures will be offered at EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 than ever seen before. The workshops will cover topics including Debridement, Pain Management, Paediatric Patients, Nutrition, Maggot Therapy, Biofilms, Information Technology and many more. The EWMA workshops will offer hands on experiences and give participants an oppor-tunity to address and elaborate on particular aspects of the themes of the individual sessions.

This year, EWMA received the highest number of abstracts in its conference history, and we are pleased that so many of you wish to contribute to the conference by sharing your work within wound management. Thanks to abstract submissions from around the world, we assembled an extensive free paper and poster programme that offers more than 160 free paper presentations and more than 750 poster presentations.

Because the EWMA is a multidisciplinary European association, the EWMA Conference attracts participants from many different countries and areas of clinical expertise. Consequently, many diverse points of view on the organisation of wound management are shared every year at this conference. We will do our best to create an inspiring scientific environment in Madrid, as well as networking activities and opportunities to exchange data and experiences.

In addition to the scientific aspects of the conference, don’t forget to experience the capital of Spain, with its refreshing, unpretentious, and dynamic environment.

A warm welcome to Madrid!

Gerrolt Jukema Salla Säppanen José Javier Soldevilla AgredaEWMA Scientific Recorder EWMA President GNEAUPP Director

DOWNLOAD THE EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 APP

This app is created by DoubleDutch, visit www.doubledutch.me/events or email [email protected]

EWMA2014 10:10 PM 80%

adrid · Spain

EWMA n GNEAUPP 2014

(in English only)

The EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 mobile app is an interactive, digital guide designed specifically for the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 conference. You can register for an account directly from the app after you have it downloaded to your device.

Download link: www.ddut.ch/EWMA14

WHAT CAN I DO ON THE APP?The app is truly interactive. Here are a few examples of how to use it:• View a complete schedule, explore all of the sessions offered

at the conference.• Access important information like the schedule, maps of

the venue, and other event information.• View exhibition map, locate who you need to visit and

access information on each exhibitor• Check-in to sessions, meeting areas, keynotes, and exhibitor

booths and view an entire feed of attendee check-ins.• Access the feed of other users’ posts.• Expand your professional network and have fun!

WHAT SHOULD I DO WHEN I fIRST LOGIN?Set up your profile (only name, email, title and institution) and update your status:• If you like: Tap Profile, then tap the grey photo icon to

take a new picture or upload one from the camera roll when using iOS or Android devices.

• If you like: Tap the settings button in Profile and link your social media accounts, set push notification settings, and enable private messaging if you wish.

• Tap Update, add a comment, add a photo and select a Session, Place, and/Speaker, then tap Post !

WHAT DO THE GRID ICONS INDICATE?

Agenda – view the full agenda and all related information (times, room numbers, parties, etc.)

Exhibitors – view list of exhibitors

Networking – see who is at the event, find people with similar interests, and connect with them on the app

Update – a quick way to share photos, comments, where you are, and which session you’re attending

Profile – your official EVENT app profile, highlighting your name, profile photo, title, and institution/company

Feed – keep your finger on the pulse of the event. See what people are doing, view photos from the event, find sessions and topics, and “like” and comment on other attendee check-ins

Speakers – view a list of speakers with session info

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The 24th CONFERENCE OF THE EUROPEAN WOUND MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION and the 10th NATIONAL SPANISH SYMPOSIUM ON PRESSURE ULCERS AND CHRONIC WOUNDS (GNEAUPP)Madrid 14-16 May 2014

HONOUR COMMITTEE

H.R.H. the Princes of Asturias

Ms. Ana Mato Adrover Minister of Health, Social Services and Equality

Ms. Ana Botella SerranoMayor of Madrid

Mr. Jaime Ignacio González GonzálezPresident of the Community of Madrid

Mr. Máximo A. González Jurado President of the General Nursing Council of Spain

Mr. Pedro Bejarano SoletoPresident Official College of Nursing in Madrid

Dra. Mara Blanck President of the Ibero-Latin American Society of Wounds and Ulcers (SILAUHE)

Prof. Dr. José Verdú Soriano Coordinator of the National Consensus Conference on Lower Extremity Ulcers (CONUEI)

INDEXVenue

Programme overview 8

The EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 app 21

About EWMA 22

UCM The EWMA University Conference Model 22

Detailed programme Wednesday 23 Thursday 29 friday 40

EWMA cooperating 48 organisations

Session Descriptions Key Sessions 50 Workshops 54 Guest Sessions 59 Diabetic foot Day 63 Veterinary Symposium 64 eHealth Symposium 65 EWMA Education 68 GNEAUPP Symposium 69 free Paper Presentations 70

Paper Poster Presentations 71 Overview 72

E-Poster Presentations 76 Overview 77

General Information 95

Social Events 98

About Madrid 99

About GNEAUPP Grupo Nacional Para el Estudio y Asesoramiento en Ulceras Por Presión y Heridas Crónicas 100

Industry Sponsored Satellite Symposia 102

Exhibitors 110

Exhibition 120

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Spanish Group for the study and advice on pressure ulcers and chronic wounds

CouncilJosé Javier Soldevilla AgredaCarmen Blasco Garciafernando Martinez CuervoAna Orbegozo AramburuJosé Antonio San Sebastian DominguezPilar Ibars MoncasiEstrella Perdomo PérezManuel Gago fornellsTeresa Segovia GómezJosé Verdú SorianoJusto Rueda Lópezfrancisco Pedro García fernandezR. fernando García GonzálezPablo Lopez Casanova.Pedro Luis Pancorbo HidalgoManuel Rodriguez Palma AddressGNEAUPP (Grupo Nacional para el Estudio y Asesoramiento en Úlceras por Presión y Heridas Crónicas)Plaza Tomás y Valiente, 4 bajo26004 LogroñoEspañaTel.: [email protected]

CONFERENCE ORGANISATION

Scientific Committee:Gerrolt Jukema, EWMA Scientific Recorder

Paulo Alves, EWMA

Jan Apelqvist, EWMA

Pablo Lopez Casanova, GNEAUPP

francisco Pedro García fernandez, GNEAUPP

Magdalena Annersten Gershater, EWMA

Georgina Gethin, EWMA

Pedro L. Pancorbo Hidalgo, GNEAUPP

Severin Läuchli, EWMA

Sebastian Probst, EWMA

Rytis Rimdeika, EWMA

Salla Seppänen, EWMA

José Verdú Soriano, GNEAUPP

European Wound Management Association

Executive CommitteeSalla Seppänen, President

Jan Apelqvist, Immediate Past President

José Verdú Soriano, Treasurer

Gerrolt Jukema, Scientific Recorder

Dubravko Huljev, Honorary Secretary

Board MembersPaulo AlvesSue Bale, EWMA Journal Editor

Mark CollierJavorka DelicAnn-Mari fagerdahlMagdalena Annersten GershaterGeorgina GethinLuc GrysonArkadiusz JawienMartin KoschnickKnut KrögerSeverin LäuchliNada Kecelj-LeskovecSebastian ProbstElia RicciRytis RimdeikaRobert Strohal

AddressEWMA SecretariatNordre fasanvej 113, 2DK-2000 frederiksbergDenmarkTel.: +45 7020 [email protected]

VENUE

ADDRESSIfEMAferia de MadridAvda. del Partenón, 528042 MadridEspañawww.ifema.es

2nd fLOOR

1st fLOOR

MEZZANINE

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Colon Room

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Invited speakers and board members lounge

Lift to meeting rooms

A9.x - A10xand Sala Retiro

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REGISTRATION AREA

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Entrance Exhibition Hall 10

= RFID scanners for badge scan (CME credits)

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PROGRAMME OVERVIEW TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

TIME Room N101 / N102 Room N103 / N104 Room N105 / N106 Room N107 / N108 Room N109 / N110 Room N111 / N112 Room N113 Room N114 Sala Retiro

TUESDAY 13 MAY17:00-20:00 Registration, badge and bag collection18:30-20:00 GNEAUPP 20th Anniversary Reception

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11:30-15:30 Lunch and exhibition12:00-13:45 Paper Poster Sessions: Acute Wounds, Antimicrobials, Burns, Devices & Intervention, Dressings, Education, Home Care, Infection, Leg Ulcer, Negative Pressure Wound Therapy, Pressure Ulcer12:00-13:45 E-poster Sessions: Leg Ulcer, Basic Science and Pain (Chair: L. Gryson), Dressing I (Chair: S. Probst)12:00-13:45 E-poster Sessions: Health Economics & Outcome, Antimicrobials, Basic Science, Burns, Diabetic Foot, e-Health, Infe ction, Nutrition, Home Care (Chairs: M. Gago-Fornells, F. García) 11:45-13:15:

Introduction to wound management for under-graduate studentsJ. J. Soldevilla Agreda, J. Verdú Soriano: Pressure ulcers and other related dependence-lesions (friction, moisture, etc)S. Bale: Career options for nurses in wound managementW. McGuiness: The value of international cooperation and student exchange within the field of wound management

12:30-13:30 Industry Sponsored Satellite Symposium

Industry Sponsored Satellite Symposium

13:00-14:15: VWHA / EWMA Symposium on Veterinary Wound Management and Antimicrobial Resistance: Animal Wound Care – Best Practice and new knowledgeChairs: L. Loftus, M. BraunD. Gorvy: Welcome & introductionJ. M. Wilmink: Equine Wounds as A Model for Human Wound Care – Si-milarities and differences in the equine and human wound model. The inflammatory process and the effect of complications that prevent healingD. Gorvy: The Importance of Debridement in Equine Wound Care – Overview of methods and best practice examplesG. Hollis: Small animal range of dressings ‘Tested on Humans’ – Human products and their transition to veterinary use. Commercial and clinical considerations for their use on companion animals. – Is this a new market or a dead duck?

13:45-15:00 Free Paper Session: Diabetic Foot IChairs: K. Kröger, M. A. Gershater

10. Z. Moore: Offloading for the treatment of the diabetic foot a systematic review

5. A. Prividentsev: Results of skin and plastic interventions at patients with a syndrome of diabetic foot

8. K. Navratil: Surgical treatment of nail disorders in patients with diabetes

9. E. Iacopi: Clinical outcomes after endovascular revascularization in type 2 diabetic patients with critical limb ischemia: Comparison of direct and indirect revascularization according to angiosome model

7. M. Young Jang: Using skin grafts and NPWT to treat diabetes mellitus foot ulcer

6. P. Boldizhar: Diabetic foot syndrome treatment using the larvae lucilia sericata

11. D. Seliverstov: The use of bioplastic allocollagenous material (BACM)* for the temporary closure of the wound defects and stimulation of the reparative process in purulent necrotic forms of the diabetic foot syndrome

Free Paper Session: Miscella-neous IChairs: F. Martinez-Cuervo, F. de Haro

18. R. Delgado Fernández: In search of a descriptive indicator of the use of silver-containing dressings

14. M. del Rocío Ceballos Fernández: The importance of continuity of care in the treatment of wounds in specialized care and primary care

17. R. Marques: Debra Portugal – looking for a life without pain…

15. J. Manuel Corrales Perez: Malnutrition in patients admitted to a continued care unit

16. A. Belén Moya Suárez: Relationship between malnutrition and incidence of pressure ulcers

12. J. Maria Perez Rodriguez: Clinical experience in wound treatment with hyperbaric oxygen therapy

13. R. Garcia Diez: Expense sustainabi-lity at an intensive care unit of moist wound healing products

Sociedad Ibero-Latino Americana sobre Ulceras y Heridas (SILAUHE) Guest Session (International Partner Organisation Session): Chronic wounds in the Health Systems of Latin America: Differenties and similaritiesChair: J. J. Soldevilla AgredaM. Blanck: Different models of wound care in the Latin American countriesR. Gonzalez: The formation of pre and post graduate wound care professio-nals in Latin AmericaJ. Jimenez Sanchez: The different wound types in a clinical perspective in Latin America

Free Paper Session: Pressure UlcersChairs: G. Gethin, J. Verdú Soriano

25. K. F. Cutting: Pressure ulcers: Avoidable or unavoidable or more complex than that?

20. M. Collier: The development and benefits of 10 year experience of monitoring pressure ulcer prevalence & incidence with a dedicated electronic tool (punt) in a UK hospital trust

22. L. Bonell-Pons: Neonatal facial pressure ulcers related to non-invasive ventilation, incidence and risk factors

23. M. Ellis: Pressure ulcer reduction: The role of unregistered healthcare support workers in validation and prevention

21. C. Bååth: Pressure ulcer knowledge of registered nurses, assistant nurses and student nurses: a descriptive multi-center study in Sweden

19. D. Angel: Pressure injury & skin tear prevalence surveys made easy

24. J. Stephen-Haynes: Audit of the use of high specification alternating pressure reducing mattresses in an NHS Trust

Workshop: Meet the Experts: Everything You Want to Know about Maggot TherapyChairs: G. Jukema, F. Gottrup

26. F. Gottrup: Maggot therapy in a wound healing centre

27. W. Fleischmann: Maggots for the treatment of trauma injuries or in trauma surgery

28. T. Karlsmark: Changes in the surrounding skin when treating with maggots or maggot therapy from a dermatologic viewpoint

29. G. Jukema: Maggots: The (re)search for evidence

Free Paper Session: DressingsChairs: D. Huljev, M. Koschnick

34. J. Denyer: Keratin dressings in the management of epidermoly-sis bullosa

40. C. Navarro: The effect of extracellular calcium on dermal fibroblasts with potential applications in skin wound healing

36. A. Pokorna: Are nurses authorized to work with nanotech-nology in wound management

35. J. Mellor: The in vitro absorbency and tensile strength assessment of a reinforced alginate dressing

37. N. Santamaria: The effective-ness of multi-layer silicone dressings in preventing ICU heel pressure ulcers

38. S. Smet: Comparative study of innovative wound dressings after total knee arthroplasty

39. V. Cohen: Association of low-level laser therapy (LLLT) and silicone dressing in the pain management in recessive epidermolysis bullosa children

Free Paper Session: Quality of LifeChairs: P. Vowden, S. Bale

41. E. McNichol: A patient led approach to product innovation in patient education and wound management

45. R. Cassino: Radioder-matitis in neoplastic patients: A treatment protocol

42. F. DeSales: The lived experience of patients with diabetic foot ulcer amputati-ons

46. S. Hee Park Kim: Predictors of quality of life of people with chronic wounds

43. M. Constanza Moreno Ramos: Comparative study of the quality of life between people with vasculogenic ulcers and the general population

44. A. Oliveira: Ferrans and powers quality of life index – Wound version: A study about responsiveness

47. A. Williams: Measuring change in limb volume to evaluate lym phoedema treatment outcome

14:20-15:00: VWHA / EWMA Symposium on Veterinary Wound Management and Antimicrobial Resistance: Animal Wound Care – Free Paper SessionChairs: J. M Wilmink, M. Braun

30. H. Zelenkova: Staphylococcus phage lysate in the therapy of chronic cvi leg ulcers

31. M. Nolff: Topical negative pressure* for skin graft augmentation in cats

32. A. Calvo: Novel Antioxidant moist wound healing dressing for the treatment of skin wounds in polytrau-matized dogs

33. E. Butler: Equine pastern dermatitis: Is a novel combination of honey and symbiont lactic acid bacteria the new topical of choice?

15:00-15:30 Coffee break

Room N103 / N10409:15-10:00 Opening Ceremony (String quartet: 09:15-09:30)

EWMA Scientific Recorder G. Jukema, EWMA President S. Seppänen, GNEAUPP Director J. J. Soldevilla Agreda10:00-11:30 Plenary session: Innovation, Know-How, and Technology

Chairs: J. Apelqvist, J. J. Soldevilla AgredaJ. Apelqvist: Introduction to innovations, know-how, and technology in the treatment of hard-to-heal wounds

1. P. Price: Evidence – For good and bad 2. P. Vowden: Developing targeted technology to address unmet clinical need – Implementing a development and adoption strategy3. J. Reig: Where tech meets wound care: Reflections on how the future looks like…4. W. McGuiness: Organisational challenges for multidisciplinary care: The changing realties in Australia

: The session is conducted in English with simultaneous translations in Spanish : The session is conducted in Spanish with simultaneous translations in English : The session will contain of both English and Spanish presentations : This session is not translated to English : This session is conducted in English only

See the Satellite Symposium Descriptions at page 102 -109

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PROGRAMME OVERVIEW WEDNESDAY 15:00-19:10

TIME Room N101 / N102 Room N103 / N104 Room N105 / N106 Room N107 / N108 Room N109 / N110 Room N111 / N112 Room N113 Room N114 Sala Retiro

15:00-15:30 Paper Poster Sessions: Acute Wounds, Burns, Infection, Antimicrobials, Diabetic Foot15:00-15:30 E-poster Sessions: Antimicrobials I (Chair: R. Rimdeika), Education, e-Health, Nutrition (Chair: P. Alves)15:00-15:30 E-poster Sessions: Acute Wounds (Chairs: C. Blasco, A. Orbegozo), Leg Ulcer (Chairs: J. A. Esperon, E. Santamaria)

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15:30-17:00:VWHA / EWMA Symposium on Veterinary Wound Management and Antimicrobial Resistance: A One Health Approach to Antimicrobial Use & ResistanceChairs: I. M. van Geijlswijk, J. SchlundtJ. Schlundt: DANMAP surveillance program. Monitoring of antibiotic use and resistance development in human and veterinary medicine in DenmarkU. Grönlund: Swedish veterinary guidelines on the prevention of antibiotic resistanceH. Beers: Use of antibiotics in production animals – Changes of the past decadeI. van Geilswijk: Antimicrobial drug consumption and antimicrobial resistance connected: European surveillance programs in man and Dutch monitoring studies in companion animalsB. Walther: Antibiotic guideline for Veterinarians. Developed by the working group on the German Antibiotic guideline for Veterinarians. Reflexions on interdisciplinary resistance issues

16:45-18:00 Key Session: From Clinical Evidence to Real World in Wound HealingChairs: F. P. García-Fernández, Z. Moore

52. Z. Moore: The use of evidence-based wound healing in real-life settings

53. P. L. Pancorbo-Hidalgo: The influence of organisational models on the implementation of evidence-based wound care in clinical practice

54. J. A. Esperón-Gümil: A clinician’s view on the use of evidence-based chronic wound care in clinical practice

Key Session: Patient PerspectivesChairs: S. Seppänen, J. Verdú Soriano

48. G. Gethin: To debate why the patients perspective and the wound rights is of importance in wound management

49. S. Seppänen: To outline EWMA’s role in patient advocacy

50. P. Price: To explore the role of health literacy in enabling greater patient involvement in wound management

51. R. García-Pulido: Explore barriers and facilitators to improve the involvement of patients with real-life examples

Key Session: Vascular Wounds: Ulcers with Venous OriginsChairs: E. W. Henneberg, A. Jawien

55. A. Jawien: Setting the scene: Indications for vascular assessment

56. J. Marinel.lo Roura: The epidemiology of chronic venous insufficiency and venous ulcers and their economic impact

57. E. W. Henneberg: Ischaemic wounds – Diagnosis and treatment possibilities

58. F. Fernández Quesada: Treatment options: Compression and / or open or endoluminal surgery?

Workshop: Wound Care without Attention for Nutrition is Incomplete Wound Care; Focus on PUs!E. Cereda J. Schols

Workshop: Understanding the Science Behind Pressure Redistribu-tion Devices – Bridging the Theory-Practice GapM. van Etten

Workshop: Expert Reports on Lawsuits for Pressure Ulcers J. J. Soldevilla Agreda

World Alliance for Wound and Lymphedema Care (WAWLC) Guest Session: Defining a standard wound kit for limited ressource settingsH. Vuagnat

59. E. Comte

Korean Wound Management Society (KWMS) Guest Session: Wound management in KoreaChairs: J. P. Hong, R. Rimdeika

60. R. Jong Won: Wound care in Korea and Introduction of Korean Wound Management Society

61. K. Hee Park: Clinical Judgement in managing Pressure Ulcer in Korea

62. H. Suk Suh: Managemnet of diabetic foot ulcer by Plastic Surgeons in Korea

63. L. Ye-Na: Clinical experience of cell therapy for tissue restoration

64. C. Yeong Heo: Perspectives of ubiquitous wound care management based on mobile application and role of regional wound care center as an educational performer

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TIME Room N101 / N102 Room N103 Room N104 Room N105 / N106 Room N107 / N108 Room N109 / N110 Room N111 / N112 Room N113 Room N114 Sala Retiro

THURSDAY 15 MAY08:00-09:30 Diabetic Foot Day:

IWGDF Session: New ChallengesChairs: K. Bakker, J. ApelqvistK. Bakker: IWGDF and the IDF Consultative Section on the Diabetic Foot, new challenges S. Kono: The WPR diabetic Foot program S. Morbach: The ”Certified” Diabetic Foot clinic H. Gawish: The Step-by-Step projects in Africa and its cascade effects

Free Paper Session: Negative Pressure Wound TherapyChairs: G. Jukema, P. Alves

70. S. Zaidi: Wound management using negative pressure wound therapy in high risk surgical patients

69. A. Fomin: Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) of hand phlegmon and felon

73. K. Ae Nam: Comparison of negative pressure wound therapy and secondary intention healing after excision of acral lentiginous melanoma on the foot

66. M. Medvedchikov-Ardiya: Topical negative pressure* in the treatment of postoperative sternomediastinitis

72. M. Romanelli: Evaluation of the efficacy and tolerability of an ultraportable negative pressure wound therapy system in hard to heal venous leg ulcers

67. L. Veverkova: NPWT decreases infection in wound: Yes or no ?

71. S. Shlyapnikov: Possibilities of applying negative pressure therapy to treat patients with severe abdominal sepsis

68. V. Kozhevnikov: Treatment experience of extensive, complicated infections of soft tissues

65. A. Margara: Negative pressure treatment for improvement of surgical wounds after circumferential thigh lift: A comparison study

Free Paper Session: InfectionChairs: P. L. Pancorbo Hidalgo, Ann-Mari Fagerdahl

76. E. Adu: Management of complicati-ons of mycobacterium ulcerans disease

74. S. Brkic: Varicella skin care treatment

75. P. Klein: A porcine model of chronic skin wound infected with polybacterial biofilm

77. Y. Yarets: Biofilm-forming capacity by pseudomonas spp., acinetobacter spp. Within the treatment of extensive burns

78. M. Blokhuis-Arkes: Rapid enzyme analyses as a diagnostic tool for wound infection: Comparison between clinical judgment, microbiological analyses and enzyme analyses

79. S. Piazza: Diabetic foot infection: Multimodality approach for functional limb salvage

80. S. Bozhkova: Biofilm production of staphylococci from patients with surgical site infection after major orthopaedic surgery

81. E. Andrea Nelson: Codifi (concor-dance in diabetic foot infection): Agreement in reported presence of likely pathogens in swabs and tissue samples from infected diabetic foot ulcers

82. J.C. Lantis: Medical grade honey selectively reduces biofilm over planktonic bacteria in chronic venous leg ulcers

Free Paper Session: Pressure Ulcers Chairs: J. Rueda, L. Arantón

89. J. Arboledas Bellón: What do family caregivers know about preventing pressure ulcers?

90. M. José Monguiló Martitegui: Risk map as a tool for the prevention of pressure ulcers

91. N. Peralta Garcia: Nursing prescription for PU treatment: reality or fiction?

88. M. Jesús Valle Cañete: An assessment of measures taken in health centers in the province of Cordoba for the prevention of pressure ulcers, a multicenter study

83. J. Manuel Laguna-Parras: Implementing a pressure ulcer prevention protocol at a level 1 hospital

84. G. César Iglesias Casas: A study of pressure ulcers in non-hospital settings

85. A. Pérez Arias: Cellular therapy for pressure ulcers of spinal lesions

86. P. García-Molina: Facial pressure ulcers in neonatology related to non-invasive mechanical ventilation. Incidence and risk factors

87. J. M. Corrales Perez: Clinical-epidemiological profile of patients hospitalized in a mid / long stay unit

Workshop: Advanced Wound Care in Paediatric PatientsChair: R. Rimdeika

92. J. Carlos López Gutiérrez: Management of complex wounds in critically ill children

93. M. Clark: Pressure ulcer prevention in paediatric care

94. J. Denyer: Using negative pressure wound therapy in children

95. J. Vloemans: Partial thickness burns in children

Free Paper Session:Devices & InterventionsChairs: M. Annersten Gershater, G. Gethin

103. V. Bogdan Neculaes: Ex-vivo platelet activation using electrical stimulation for autologous platelet gel wound healing applications

104. G. Daeschlein: Shock wave therapy of chronic hard to heal ulcer wounds

100. J. H. Davies: The value of simple pulse volume waveform analysis in the identification of peripheral arterial insufficiency

102. A. Della Corte: Use of a new biomaterial in the treatment of complex ulcers: Preliminary experience

96. W. McGuiness: Is electric simulation therapy a viable alternative when compression therapy is not tolerated?

101. L. Naude: To assess the effects of lower body negative pressure therapy (LBNPT) in the treatment of lower limb oedema and lymphoedema

97. O. Jannasch: Management of enteroatmospheric fistulae with the novel fistula adapter

98. S. Pyatakov: Experience in application of dosed dermotension for wound defects contraction of soft tissues of the lower leg of purulent necrotic and traumatic origin

99. L. Sobotka: Hyaluronate-iodine complex in the treatment of deep fistulas and abscesses

Workshop: Innovation with and for User Value Creation – Trends in Healthcare with Collaboration, Empowerment and Technological DevelopmentA. Maria d’AuchampM. Paldam FolkerP. VowdenR. Hulme

Ph.D. Group Session – open dialog meetingJ. J. Soldevilla AgredaJ. Verdú Soriano

Workshop: BiofilmsChair: M. Alhede

105. M. Alhede: Biofilms in wounds

106. M. Alhede: Evaluating antibiofilm strate-gies

107. R. Cooper: Alternative antibiofilm treatment strategies

108. J. L del Pozo: Bioelectric effect and bacterial biofilms

Limited number of seats

Workshop: DebridementL. Chabal C. RossetF. Gottrup


09:30-10:00 Coffee break 09:30-10:00 Paper Poster Sessions: Quality of life, Health Economics & Outcome, Home Care, Devices & Intervention, e-Health, Education09:30-10:00 E-poster Sessions: Health Economics & Outcome (Chair: S. Bale), Devices & Intervention I (Chair: M. Collier), Antimicrobials II, Infection (Chair: A. Jawien)09:30-10:00 E-poster Sessions: Devices & Intervention, Education (Chairs: J. M. Cuñarro, F. Martínez-Cuervo)10:00-11:00 Diabetic Foot Day:

Status on overall implementation of Diabetic Foot Guidelines in SpainChairs: J. Aragón Sánchez, J. Luis Lázaro MartinezJ. Antonio Rubio: Decreasing Lower Limb Amputation in Spain after implementation of a Diabetic Foot Unit J. Pedro Sánchez Ríos: Podiatry’s skills and competences in a specialized diabetic foot unit. Towards excellence through specialization A. López de Andrés: Analysis of the trend of lower extremity amputations in people with diabetes in Spain. Has anything changed in the last 10 years? A. Rivero Cudrado: What relevance does the diabetic foot has in the Diabetes’s Strategic Plan of the Ministry of Health within Interregional Health Council?

Free Paper Session: Leg Ulcer IChairs: A. Fagerdahl, K. Kröger

111. C. Moffatt: The epidemiology of chronic oedema and leg ulceration in an urban population of derby, UK

109. M. Doerler: Are there differences in social support, depression, obesity and mobility with regard to ulcer duration?

113. S. Kapp: Devices for compression stocking application and removal: Use and acceptability

110. S. Katorkin: Complex treatment of trophic venous ulcers in combination with type II diabetes

114. S. Meaume: Management of venous or mixed leg ulcers at sloughy stage with a new hydro-desloughing dressing: Results of a comparative multicentre european randomised controlled trial (earth RCT)

112. M. Simka: Early ultrasound-guided foam sclerotherapy does not improve healing rates of chronic leg ulcers

Free Paper Session: Miscellaneous IIChairs: C. Blasco, M. Bermejo

116. C. Quesada Ramos: Tele-pus project: Preliminary results after 8 months

119. A. Romero Collado: An assess-ment of the impact of a practical workshop on nursing students’ knowledge acquisition and development regarding properties of antiseptics and sample collection methods in chronic wounds

115. R. Delgado Fernández: Analysis of the impact of pressure ulcer wound care training for nurses and doctors

118. L. Arantón Areosa: Comprehensive strategy for implementation and optimization concerning utilization of moist wound healing dressings at a health service

117. M. Berenguer Pérez: Impact of an experts’ commission for treatments at primary attention

120. A. Abejon Arroyo: Clinical trial to compare two dressings in the care of surgical wounds of orthopedic surgery

Free Paper Session: Pressure Ulcer PreventionChairs: P. Ibars and J. F. Jiménez

125. A. Díaz-Valenzuela: Effective-ness of extra virgin olive oil in comparison to hyperoxigenated fatty acids in the prevention of pressure ulcers: The intermediate results of a non-inferiority study

126. F. Javier Garcia Diaz: Validation of two scales*,** in home-based patients

122. K. Pérez del Pecho: Prevention of pressure ulcer from the concept of corporate social responsibility

121. E. Hernández: An analysis of the impact of support team intervention with regard to residences for the prevention of pressure ulcers (PUS)

124. J. Arboledas Bellón: Validation of questionnaire on caregiver knowledge on the prevention of pressure ulcers

123. J. Maria Gómez Roldán: Evaluation of the scale* for at-home care

Free Paper Session: BurnsChairs: R. Rimdeika, S. Probst

132. J. Haik: Increased serum MICB and downregula-tion of NKG2D in peripheral blood NK cells of patients with major burns

130. A. Alekseev: Results of efficiency investigation for dressings* in treatment of burned patients

129. T. Lahtinen: Noninva-sive measurement of burn injury-related edema in human skin and subcutis

131. L. Rubanov: Epidemio-logy and peculiarities of electrical injuries and burns in Gomel region of Belarus

127. Y. Wei: Clinical application of 16-slice spiral ct in the diagnosis of diseases of chronic pyogenic osteomyelitis after burn

128. S. Golyana: The use of vascularized autotransplants to the treatment of deep burns in children

Free Paper Session: Education & MiscellaneousChairs: B. Boogert, S. Läuchli

136. B. Mandic: Education of healthy professionals as a first step in building up home care wound care in Serbia

137. H. Yun Yeh: Registered nursing students knowledge and management behaviour and related factors toward stoma care

138. M. Alhede: Improving antibiofilm efficacy of PHMB with a low-intensity ultrasound wound debridement device

134. H. Castrén: Is the work of an authorized wound care nurse appreciated?

133. S. Ekobo: Setting a course on chronic wounds in a tropical environment in Cameroon. Coopera-tion between the faculty of medicine and biomedical sciences at Yaoundé I, the university hospital of Geneva, and MSF

135. A. Baindurashvili: Charcot arthropathy in children with spinal dysraphism

10:00-11:30:Workshop: RUT (Registry of Ulcer Treatment) – How to reduce healing time by 60% in a period of 3 years Chair: R. Frank ÖienR. Frank Öien: Why use RUT?C. Lindholm: Pressure ulcers in RUT C. Weller: RUT internationally

Discussion on how to implement RUT in Europe

Workshop: EWMA Cooperating Organisations

Free Paper Session: Miscellaneous IVChairs: F. García, V. Gaztelu

144. J. Verdú Soriano: Prospective assessment of a new antioxidant dressing for several wounds – Preli-minary results

143. A. Rodrigues: An observational study about the performance of polihexamide wound-rinsing solution* wound gel x for the treatment of burn wounds

140. P. García-Molina: Evaluation of special surfaces for pressure handling (SSPH, static, and mixed) for infants

141. V. María Antón Fuentes: Computer program for ordering healing products for humid environments

139. S. Fernández-Sala-zar: An analysis of publications about pressure ulcers and chronic wounds in nursing blogs in Spain

142. M. Muñoz Conde: Preventive measures in home-based patients with pressure ulcers. Caregiver profile

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11:15-12:15 Diabetic Foot Day: Diabetic Foot Infections and its impact on limb amputationChairs:S. Morbach, A. PiaggesiE. Peters: Antimicrobial treatment in a Diabetic Foot perspective – can you prevent infection?J. Luis Lázaro Martinez: Antibiotics versus Conservative Surgery for treating Diabetic Foot Osteomye litisK. Kirketerp-Møller: Update on the Nordic Diabetic Foot G. Zöch: Austrian Diabetic Foot project



Workshop: (continued)RUT (Registry of Ulcer Treatment)

12:15-15:40 Lunch and exhibition12:45-14:15 Paper Poster Sessions: Dressings, Leg Ulcer12:45-14:15 E-poster Sessions: Diabetic Foot (Chair: M. Gershater), Negative Pressure Wound Therapy, Dressings II (Chair: M. Koschnick), Pressure Ulcer, Prevention, Wound Assessment (Chair: G. Gethin)12:45-14:15 E-poster Sessions: Pressure Ulcer, Prevention, Pain (Chairs: P. Ibars, E. Perdomo)13:15-14:15 Diabetic Foot Day:

International PerspectivesChairs: K. Bakker, J. ApelqvistK. Bakker: The importance of the IWGDF guidelines in an EU perspective S. Kono: Diabetic Foot Problems in Asia S. Wu: The American challenges and perspectives N. Campillo-Vilorio: Implementation on national diabetes programmes and foot care in Latin America. The example of Dominican Republic



14:30-15:10 Honorary lecture145. Christina Lindholm

15:10-15:40 Coffee break15:10-15:40 Paper Poster Sessions: Pressure Ulcer, Prevention, Negative Pressure Wound Therapy, Pain, Wound Assessment, Basic Science15:10-15:40 E-poster Sessions: Quality of life (Chair: Z. Moore), Devices & Intervention II (Chair: S. Läuchli)15:10-15:40 E-poster Sessions: Quality of Life, Wound Assessment (Chairs: Ramón Delgado, Jesus Ruiz)15:40-16:40 Industry Sponsored Satellite

SymposiumIndustry Sponsored Satellite

SymposiumIndustry Sponsored

Satellite SymposiumIndustry Sponsored

Satellite SymposiumIndustry Sponsored

Satellite SymposiumIndustry Sponsored Satellite

SymposiumEWMA Teacher Network

Free Paper SessionChair: S. Holloway

148. D. Hopkins: Strategies for engaging students – “Where will technology lead us?”

146. J. Daróczy: Findings related to the “Wound Management” BSc module

147. I. Bakhtina: Report on the pilot professional supplementary vocational education module wound management

16:55-17:55 Key Session: Challenges Associated with Saving the Infected Diabetic FootChairs: J. Apelqvist, J. Aragón- Sánchez

157. J. Aragón-Sánchez: Limb salvage surgery for diabetic foot infections: When and how

158. L. Dalla Paola: Charcot foot complicated by osteomyelitis: A double challenge

159. A. Piaggesi: Ischaemia and infection. Limb salvage can be achieved in a multidisciplinary settingW. Jeffcoate: What is the evidence about wound care in patients with diabetes and infected foot ulcers?

Key Session: A Broad Perspective on Infection: The Magnitude of Today’s ProblemChairs: G. Jukema, M. Flour

149. V. Heppert: Surgical salvage procedures after severe bone infection

150. D. Leaper: Health Care Associated Infections: Magnitude and costs

151. W. Fleischmann: Infection after trauma wounds

Key Session: Managing Wounds as a Team – Inter-disciplinary Perspectives on Wound ManagementChairs: Z. Moore, W. McGuinness

152. Z. Moore: Background of the AAWC/AWMA/EWMA joint Position Document ‘Managing Wounds as a Team’

153. R. J. Snyder: Evidence for Managing Wounds as a Team

154. W. McGuiness: Barriers and Facilitators for the Team Approach to Wound Care

155. Z. Moore: A Universal Model for the Team Approach to Wound Care

Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Associa-tion (DEBRA) Guest Session: Epidermolysis Bullosa: Clinicial and family expertise – the best of both worldsE. Morcillo MakowN. Romero Haro J. Denyer

Workshop: How to Optimise the Perfor-mance of Postural ChangesM. Cueli

Workshop: Pain Management and Pain Relief in Wound Care

160. E. Mudge: The mechanics and physiology of pain

161. P. Price: The effect of pain on the individual: The importance of measurement

162. C. Moffatt: Management of pain in patients with chronic wounds

Workshop: Russian Workshop I: DebridementChairs: A. A. Alekseev, G.P. Kozinets, S. A. Sushkov G.P. Kozinets: Sharp and surgical debridementR. Rimdeika: Presentation of the EWMA Debridement DocumentL. Rosenberg: Enzymatic DebridementS. V. Goriunov: Tactics of surgical debridement Max: 30 participants

Workshop: Infection, Colonisation or Contamination? Is Early Diagnosis the Key?P. AlvesV. Dias

The European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabo-lism (ESPEN) Guest Session: Obesity and wound manage-ment: The role of nutritionChairs: G. Gethin, M. BallesterosM. Ballesteros: Nutrition, wound risk and prevention in obesityE. Cereda: Nutritional aspects of wound management in the obese patient

21:00-01:00 Conference Evening (not included in the registration fee). Free bus transportation for all dinner guests. See page 102

PROGRAMME OVERVIEW THURSDAY 11:15-17:55

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08:00-09:30 Key Session: Home Care Wound Care – What are the challenges, what can be done? A European Initiative by EWMAChairs: S. Probst, G. Gethin

166. S. Probst: Home care wound care document introduction

167. S. Probst: Minimum recommen-dations for the treatment of wounds in the home care setting

168. S. Seppänen: Holistic assessment – Wound, patient and home environment

169. G. Gethin: What is best practice in home care wound Care?

170. A. Hopkins: Challenges of organising home care wound care in England, a regional perspective

Key Session: Oxygen and Hypoxia: New Aspects of a Central ProblemChairs: J. Dissemond, E. MudgeJ. Dissemond: Introduction to the subject of oxygen and hypoxia

163. K. Scharfetter-Kochanek: Reactive oxygen species in physiology and pathology of regeneration and wound healing

164. TBD: How should oxygenation be measured? New aspects in diagnostics

165. P. Arenberger How to integrate oxygen in therapy: New aspects of treatment

GNEAUPP SymposiumChair: J. J. Soldevilla Agreda08:00-08:30: J. J. Soldevilla Agreda 20th GNEAUPP Anniversary08:30-09:00: Mm C. Rodriguez, J. M. Diaz, J. Ruiz Huerta, J. J. Soldevilla Agreda: Stop the Pressure Ulcers Campaign (2010-2014) – To prevent is to give life 09:00-09:30: T. Segovia, F. P. Garcia-Fernández, J. J. Soldevilla Agreda: Life Story: Teresa Segovia

Key Session: Trauma Wounds: Modern Concepts to Improve OutcomeChairs: R. Rimdeika, C. M. Durante

171. M. Schintler: Reconstructive surgery after trauma wounds

172. C. M. Durante: Trauma wounds in peace support operations

173. I. Juhasz: The burn wound – A challenging puzzle

174. D. Chaverri Fierro: Trauma wounds related to work accidents: Outcomes and complications

eHealth Symposium: eHealth in standard wound Care: Trends and current practiceChairs: K. Vowden and K. Yder-stræde S. Seppänen: EWMA Guidance Document “eHealth in wound care”; Objectives and framework T. Single: 3 Million Lives – The Challenges and Opportunities for Mainstreaming Telecare and Telehealth K. Yderstræde: The process towards national implementation of telemedicine in wound care – the case of Denmark W. McGuiness, D. Angel: eHealth the Australian way U. Knarvik: Implementing telemedicine in wound care in Norway J. Van der Heijden: What can wound care learn from dermato-logy; 6 years of tele-dermatology in the Netherlands: results of 80 000 tele-consultations

Workshop: Key Points for a Successful Outcome in Diabetic Foot WoundsJ. Luis Lazaro MartinezE. García MoralesJ. Pedro Sánchez Ríos

European Tissue Repair Society (ETRS) Guest Session: Inflammation and RegenerationChairs: G. Jukema, J. J. LatailladeJ. Jaques Lataillade: Mesenchymal Stem Cells for skin repairH. Beele: Inflammation and wound healing: a delicate balanceG. Jukema: Infection of Trauma Wounds: how to treat

175. M. Roudbary: Orally and topically administrated yeast beta glucan accelerates healing of diabetic wound in mice

176. E. M. Jones: Chronic wound fibroblasts: Does PH affect the synthesis of extracellular matrix molecules?

E T R S

EWMA UCM Lecture177. G. McCabe:

Searching and finding the evidence

Workshop: DebridementL. Chabal C. RossetF. Gottrup


09:30-10:15 Coffee break EWMA UCM: Feed back session

09:30-10:15 E-poster Sessions: Acute Wounds, Dressings III (Chair: B. Esther den Boogert), Burns (Chair: N. Kecelj-Leskovec) 09:45-10:15: EWMA AGM09:30-10:15 E-poster Sessions: Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (Chairs: P. Garcia, C. Quesada), Dressings (Chairs: R. Saravia, J. Zabala)

10:15-11:15 EWMA Education Session: Impact of EducationChairs: F. Gottrup, W. McGuiness

184. E. Shanley: The impact of education on prevention of leg ulcers – The patients’ perspective

185. A. Porter-Armstrong: Renewing the educational impetus on pressure ulcer prevention: A health professio-nals’ perspective

186. W. McGuiness: The impact of education on team work – The service perspective

187. P. Vowden: The impact of education on care delivery – The economic perspective

Free Paper Session: Leg Ulcer IIChairs: D. Huljev, A. Jawien

180. A. Jawien: The proposal of local treatment for infected venous leg ulcers – A pilot study

179. C. Moffatt: Towards ideal venous compression. Summary of clinical evidence

178. F. Jockenhöfer: Genesis, comorbidities and cofactors in patients with chronic leg ulcers: Results of a multicenter investigation from 10 derma-tological wound-clinics in Germany

181. N. Pinto: Leucocite-platelet rich fibrin (L-PRF) membrane: A novel treatment on lower extremity ulcers refractory to standard therapy

182. H. Uncu: Management of venous leg ulcers: Experience of a wound management unit in a university hospital

183. C. Weller: Translating research evidence into clinical practice: The 3 layer compression example

GNEAUPP SymposiumChair: J. J. Soldevilla Agreda10:00-10:30: P. L. Pancorbo, J. Verdú Soriano: 4th National Study on the Prevalence of Pressure Ulcers in Spain – Study Methodology. 2001-2013 Trend10:30-10:50: P. López, S. Fernández, A. J. Ramos: GNEAUPP Web: Citizen’s Section10:50-11:15: S. Fernández, A. J. Ramos: Positioning document n 12- Health 2.0 and Social Networks on Wounds

Free Paper Session: Miscellaneous IIIChairs: A. Orbegozo, J. Arboledas

188. D. Riveira Fernandez: Diabetic foot care community lecture

190. J. Maria Rumbo-Prieto: Quality of clinical practice guides and evidence guides on diabetic foot

193. M. Pilar Royo: Diabetic foot treatment in primary care in a multidisciplinary diagnostic consistency framework for preventing amputations

191. F. de Haro Fernandez: Management of cases concerning patients subjected to bariatric surgery treated with hydro fiber- hydrocolloid and hydrocolloid surgical coverage dressings

192. F. de Haro Fernandez: Assessment of dressings with negative pressure therapy on patients subjected to vulvar cancer interventions

189. I. Almarcha Ubeda: Effects of training intervention on the integral management of chronic wounds

Workshop: Information and Communication Technologies in Wound CareChairs: P. Lopez Casanova, L. Morente P. Lopez Casanova: eHealth 2.0 and wound care: From computer to smartphonesL. Morente: Information and Communication Technologies for Wound Diagnosis and E-Learning

Free Paper Session: Diabetic Foot IIChairs: A. Piaggesi, E. W. Henneberg

198. F. Vladimíra: Can autovaccination improve wound healing in patients with the diabetic foot?

194. X. Fu: A cohort study between diabetic foot ulceration patients and diabetic patients of China

195. D. Pershakov: A new approach in diagnosis of occlusive arterial desease in diabetic foot patients

196. E. Vainieri: Reduced tissue inhibitor of metallopro-tease 3 expression in ischemic but not neuropathic ulcers from patients with type 2 diabetes

197. M. Dubsky: Impact of foot infection on outcomes of stem cell therapy in diabetic patients with critical limb ischemia

199. W. Shik Jeong: Modified superficial circumflex iliac artery perforator flap and supermicrosurgery technique for diabetic foot reconstruc-tion

Chinese Tissue Repair Society (CTRS) Guest Session: Wound management in ChinaChairs: T. Xie, S. LäuchliX. Fu: Development of tissue repair and regeneration in ChinaS. Lu: Training and education in wound healing: footprint over ChinaC. Han: Progress on guidelines and related standardized issues by CTRSB. Wen: Application of new technologies to diagnostics and therapeutics aspects for wound diseases in China

Free Paper Session: Acute Wounds & Wound AssessmentChairs: C. M. Durante, L. Gryson

200. K. Rollins: Open abdomen negative pressure therapy system* versus traditional temporary closure methods in the management of the acute abdomen

201. D. Ostapenko: Vacuum abdominal drainage in treatment of generalized purulent peritonitis

202. A. Pokorna: Effective wound evaluation in nursing – cross sectional study in the Czech Republic

203. A. Seckam: Knowledge of wound assessment amongst wound care specialists

204. Y. Yarets: The functional activity of blood neutrophils on different treatment terms of the patients with frostbites

205. T. Young: Skin tear prevalence and risk factor audit

Free Paper Session: Health Economics & OutcomesChairs: S. Holloway, P. Alves

208. E. Candas: Evaluating and improving venous compression practices in a geriatric hospital

210. A. Rondas: Cost analysis and effects of a first outpatient wound clinic in the Netherlands

206. A. Soares: Implementing evidence based leg ulcer care in azores

207. G. Vela Anaya: Descriptive and economic study of wound care in the national health system: The case of Mexico

209. L. Veverkova: Treatment of serious surgical diagnoses – Financial review

PROGRAMME OVERVIEW fRIDAY 08:00-11:15 : The session is conducted in English with simultaneous translations in Spanish : The session is conducted in Spanish with simultaneous translations in English : The session will contain of both English and Spanish presentations : This session is not translated to English : This session is conducted in English only

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11:30-12:30 EPUAP-EWMA Joint Session: International Pressure Ulcer Prevention & Management GuidelineL. Schoonhoven: International Pressure Ulcer Prevention & Management Guidelines: what’s new in 2014S. Bale: How EWMA contributes to dissemination and implementation of position documents and guidelines

Free Paper Session: Leg Ulcer IIIChairs: L. Gryson, J. Delic

211. U. Adderley: Community nurses’ judgement and decision making for managing venous leg ulceration

216. G. Daeschlein: Prevalence of nosocomial pathogens in chronic leg ulcer wounds and therapeutic implication

214. J. Kalemba: Reasons for incorrect compression in patients with chronic venous leg ulcers

212. C. Moffatt: Use of an educational programme to implement and evaluate a chronic oedema service in the UK

215. K.C. Muenter: The typical treatment of venous leg ulcers in Germany – A collaborative approach from different perspectives

213. M. Woodward: The clinical characteristics of pain, function and related psychosocial factors in people with chronic lower limb wounds

GNEAUPP SymposiumChair: J. J. Soldevilla Agreda11:15-11:45: F. P. García Fernandez, J. J. Soldevilla Agreda: GNEAUPP Technical Documents n 1 and 2 (2014): Prevention of Pressure Ulcers – Classification – Categorization of dependency-related injuries11:45-12:15: M. R. Palma: Clinical identification of dependency-related injuries

Workshop: Clinical Photography in WoundsG. Segura-JordáP. López-Casanova

Limited number of seats (max. 70)

eHealth Symposium: Adopting innovative technologies for wound care – what can we expect from the future? Chair: P. L. PancorboK. Yderstræde: Innovative technologies in wound care, examples from a Danish innovation project and a look into the crystal ball F. Javier Veredas Navarro: Computational Intelligence for Pressure Ulcer Diagnosis J. Xabier Llano Hernaiz: Prevention and treatment of pressure ulcers and nutritional status in elderly population: development and first results of an ICT tool for clinical decision support

Free Paper Session: Diabetic Foot IIIChairs: W. Jeffcoate, E. Peters

219. A. Piaggesi: Removable walker is as safe and effective as total contact cast (TCC) and irremovable walker in treating neuropathic diabetic foot ulceration (DFU) – a prospective randomised multicenter trial

220. V. Izzo: Transcutaneous oximetry is a useful tool to highlight ischemia in different areas of the foot

218. T. Suk Oh: Diabetic foot reconstruction using free flaps increases 5-year survival rate

221. L. Spazzapan: Compared to coverage by split-thickness skin graft (STSG) only reconstruction by the dermal substitute plus STSG increases transcutaneous oxygen pressure (TCPO2) values in diabetic feet at 3 and 6 months after reconstruction

217. M. Fujii: Efficacy of magnetic resonance imaging in diagnosing diabetic foot osteomyelitis in the presence of ischemia

Workshop: Russian Workshop II: Panel Discussion on Antibiotics versus AntimicrobialsChairs: A. G. Baindurashvili, S. V. Goriunov F. Gottrup: Presentation of the EWMA Antimicrobial DocumentA. Kramer: Biological Index of AntimicrobialsA. Arndt: Choice of Antiseptic Compositions with Low CitotoxityS. A. Shuskov: Antibacterial treatment of wounds

Free Paper Session: Basic ScienceChairs: M. Collier, N. Kecelj- Leskovec

222. J. Jiang: Physiological electric fields maintain the stemness of epidermal stem cells

223. H. Seung-Kyu: Coverage of fingertip defect with tissue-engineered dermis

224. L. Hong-Wei: Angiotensin II promotes the differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells into keratinocytes through P38MAPK, JNK and JAK2 signaling pathway

225. A. Khazov: Deferred free skin transplantation in the treatment of malignant tumors of the skin and soft tissue

226. S. Wha Kim: Modulation of keloid fibroblast by adipose-derived stem cells based on paracrine function

227. Z. Wang: Umbilical cord derived matrix stem cells induce the functional restoration of endothelial progenitor cells via remodeling of the macrophage phenotypes and enhance cutaneous wound healing in diabetes mice

Free Paper Session: Miscellaneous VChairs: E. Perdomo, T. Segovia

233. C. Folguera Álvarez: Why do patients with venous ulcers not adhere to compression therapy treatment?

232. Á. Rafael Villar Hernandez: Anthropological approach in chronification of venous ulcers

228. C. D. Raña-Lama: Nurse perception of compression therapy in non-complicated venous ulcers at clinical practice

231. A. Jesús Ramos-Morcillo: Bibliometric analysis of internatio-nal scientific production on pressure ulcers

230. G. Saiz Fernandez: Four effective and efficient tools for treating patients with pressure ulcers or who are at-risk for developing them: Verification list, dressings, protocol and images

229. J. Carlos Restrepo Medrano: Validation of the resvech 2.0 measurement index for evaluation of the healing of open abdomen wounds

12:30-14:00 Lunch and exhibition GNEAUPP SymposiumChair: J. J. Soldevilla Agreda12:15-13:15: M. Gago, F. Garcia: Humor and healing. ”You do the laughing, I can’t” 13:15-14:30: Latest News in: – C. Blasco, A. Orbegozo: Preventive materials for Pressure Ulcers– J. Rueda, F. Martinez: Wound Cleaning and Debridement– T. Segovia, E. Perdomo, P. Ibars: Wound Diagnostic and Therapeutic Methods

13:30-15:00 Key Session: Innovation and Implementation of New Pressure Ulcer KnowledgeChairs: P. Lopez Casanova, S. Bale

238. F. P. García Fernandez: A new theoretical model for the development of pressure ulcers and other dependence-related lesions

239. E. de Laat: Pressure ulcer care in critically ill patients

240. G. Ciprandi: Pressure Ulcer in Paediatric Patients: A Complex Wound Care

241. P. Lopez Casanova: How much value does repositioning have in prevention?

Key Session: Surgical Site Infection: Where Are We Today?Chairs: F. Gottrup, R. Rimdeika

234. F. Gottrup: What are the known mechanisms of SSI and which factors are responsible for the development of SSI?

235. D. Leaper: Surgical site infection: Where are we today?

236. A. Ramos Martinez: The clinical handling of SSI: Where and how is it optimal?

237. J. Verdú Soriano: What can be done to decrease the incidence of SSI and what will the future show?

Key Session: eHealth Symposium: Moving from pilot projects to routine care: Overcoming the obstaclesChairs: W. McGuiness, D. Whitehouse

242. D. Whitehouse: Telehealth – From pilot to routine care – Key success factors: Results from the Momentum project

243. G. Centis: From evidence to policy making: The renewing health experience

244. B. Schnack Rasmussen: What evidence do we have to support the case of telemedicine in wound care so far? Focusing on diabetic wounds

245. D. Skou Lassen: The cost rationale; Will the health care system save money by introducing telemedi-cine in wound care?

246. J. Nicholson: Overcoming the barriers to mainstreaming remote care technologies – Exploring staff roles and experience of utilizing telehealth for community nursing

Workshop: Ostomy, Fistulas, and Periwound Skin ComplicationsP. AlvesI. Morais

15:10-16:00 Closing Ceremony and Prizes

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EWMA n GNEAUPP 2014

PRESSURE ULCERSFROM BIRTH TO DEATHPrevention, Treatment and Rehabilitation

Organised by the European Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panelin cooperation with the Swedish Association of Tissue Viability Nurses SSiSand Sophiahemmet University

17th Annual Meeting of the European Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel27 -29 August 2014 · Stockholm, Sweden

www.epuap2014.org

EPUAP 2014

WWW.EWMA2015.ORGWWW.EWMA.ORG WWW.TVS.ORG.UK

LONDON · UKEWMA 2015

13-15 MAY 2015

25th Conference of the European Wound Management Association

WOUND CARE – SHAPING THE FUTUREA PATIENT, PROfESSIONAL, PROVIDER AND PAYER PERSPECTIVE

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About EWMAThe European Wound Management Association (EWMA) was founded in 1991, and the association works to promote the advancement of education and research into native epidemiology, pathology, diagnosis, preventionand management of wounds of all aetiologies.

EWMA is an umbrella organisation linking wound management associations across Europe and a multi disciplinary group bringing together individuals and organisations interested in wound management.

EWMA works to reach its objectives by being an educational resource, holdingconferences, supporting/carrying out international projects related to wound management, actively supporting theimplementation of existing knowledge within wound management, provid-ing information and publications on all aspects of wound management.

EWMA Secretariat, Nordre fasanvej 113, 2.DK-2000 frederiksbergDenmark

Tel: +45 7020 0305fax: +45 7020 0315

[email protected]

www.ewma.org

At the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 Conference students of wound management from six institutions of higher education will be attending the EWMA UCM activities, planned to take place during the conference.

The EWMA UCM programme in Madrid offers networking opportunities between students from many countries, a EWMA UCM Lecture as well as assignments and workshops arranged specifically for the EWMA UCM students.

EWMA strongly encourages teaching institutions and students from all countries to benefit from the international networking and access to lectures by inter-national wound management experts that the EWMA UCM programme offers.

Participation in EWMA UCM is available to all teaching institutions that offer wound management courses for health professionals.

Yours sincerely

Dubravko Huljev

Chair of the Education Committee

THE EWMA UNIVERSITY CONfERENCE MODEL (UCM)

in Madrid

Lithuanian University of Health SciencesLithuania

University of Hertfordshire United Kingdom

Universidade Católica Portuguesa Porto, Portugal

Haute École de Santé Geneva, Switzerland

HUB BrusselsBelgium

Donau Universität KremsAustria

for further information about the EWMA UCM, please visit the Education section of the EWMA website www.ewma.org or contact the EWMA Secretariat at [email protected]

adrid · Spain

EWMA n GNEAUPP 2014

UCM Activities 2014:Wednesday 14th May:

08:45-09:15 Room N115: Official Welcome by the Chair of the EWMA Education Committee

15:30-17:00 Room N115: Article Critiquing Exercise

Thursday 15th May:12:15-13:15 Room N115: International Practice Development13:15-14:15 Room N115: Symposia Review

friday 16th May08:00-09:30 Room N113: EWMA UCM Lecture, “Seeking and finding

the evidence” by G. McCabe09:30-10:00 Room N113: Student feedback Session

DETAILED PROGRAMMETUESDAY, 13 MAY 2014

17:00-20:00 Registration, badge and bag collection Registration Area

18:30-20:00 GNEAUPP 20th Anniversary Reception Mezzanine

WEDNESDAY, 14 MAY 2014

08:45-09:15 EWMA UCM: Initial gathering N115

09:15-09:30 Welcome concert by FERRIOL String quartet:“Habanera” of Carmen (Bizet)“Andaluza” of Spanish dances (Granados)“Couplet” of Sarmen (Bizet)“Tango” of Spain Suite (Albeniz)“Heliotrope Bouquet” (Scott Joplin)

N103/N104

09:15-10:00 Opening ceremonyEWMA Scientific Recorder Gerrolt Jukema, EWMA President Salla Seppänen, GNEAUPP Director José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

N103/N104

10:00-11:30 Plenary session: Innovation, Know-How, and TechnologyChairs: Jan Apelqvist, José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

N103/N104

Introduction to innovations, know-how, and technology in the treatment of hard-to-heal woundsJan Apelqvist

1 Evidence – For good and bad Patricia Price

2 Developing targeted technology to address unmet clinical need – Implementing a development and adoption strategyPeter Vowden

3 Where tech meets wound care: Reflections on how the future looks like…Juan Reig

4 Organisational challenges for multidisciplinary care: The changing realties in AustraliaWilliam McGuiness

11:30-15:30 Lunch & exhibition Exhibition area

12:00-13:45 Paper Poster Sessions: Acute Wounds, Antimicrobials, Burns, Devices & Intervention, Dressings, Education, Home Care, Infection, Leg Ulcer, Negative Pressure Wound Therapy, Pressure Ulcer

Poster area

12:00-13:45 E-poster sessions English: Leg Ulcer, Basic Science and Pain, Chair: Luc GrysonDressing I, Chair: Sebastian Probst

E-poster area

12:00-13:45 E-poster sessions Spanish: Health Economics & Outcome, Antimicrobials, Basic Science, Burns, Diabetic Foot, e-Health, Infection, Nutrition, Home CareChairs: Manuel Gago-Fornells, Fernando García

E-poster area

12:30-13:30 Industry Sponsored Satellite Symposium N103/N104


11:45-13:15 Introduction to wound management for undergraduate studentsChairs: José Javier Soldevilla Agreda, José Verdú Soriano

N111/N112

Pressure ulcers and other related dependence-lesions (friction, moisture, etc)José Javier Soldevilla Agreda, José Verdú Soriano

Career options for nurses in wound managementSue Bale

The value of international cooperation and student exchange within the field of wound managementWilliam McGuiness

See the Education Description at page 68


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WEDNESDAY, 14 MAY 2014 WEDNESDAY, 14 MAY 2014

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13:00-14:15 VWHA/EWMA Symposium on Veterinary Wound Management and Antimicrobial Resistance: Animal Wound Care – Best practice and new knowledgeChairs: Loni Loftus, Michael Braun

N113

Welcome & IntroductionDylan Gorvy

Equine Wounds as A Model for Human Wound Care – Similarities and differences in the equine and human wound model. The inflammatory process and the effect of complications that prevent healingJacintha M. Wilmink

The Importance of Debridement in Equine Wound Care – Overview of methods and best practice examplesDylan Gorvy

Small animal range of dressings ‘Tested on Humans’ – Human products and their transition to veterinary use. Commercial and clinical considerations for their use on companion animals. – Is this a new market or a dead duck?Georgie Hollis

13:45-15:00 Free paper session: Diabetic Foot IChairs: Knut Kröger, Magdalena Annersten Gershater

N101/N102

10 Offloading for the treatment of the diabetic foot a systematic reviewZena Moore

5 Results of skin and plastic interventions at patients with a syndrome of diabetic footAlexander Prividentsev

8 Surgical treatment of nail disorders in patients with diabetesKamil Navratil

9 Clinical outcomes after endovascular revascularization in type 2 diabetic patients with critical limb ischemia: Comparison of direct and indirect revascularization according to angiosome modelElisabetta Iacopi

7 Using skin grafts and NPWT to treat diabetes mellitus foot ulcerMin Young Jang

6 Diabetic foot syndrome treatment using the larvae lucilia sericataPatricia Boldizhar

11 The use of bioplastic allocollagenous material (BACM)* for the temporary closure of the wound defects and stimulation of the reparative process in purulent necrotic forms of the diabetic foot syndromeDmitry Seliverstov

13:45-15:00 Free paper session: Miscellaneous IChairs: Fernando Martinez-Cuervo, Francisco de Haro

N105/N106

18 In search of a descriptive indicator of the use of silver-containing dressingsRamón Delgado Fernández

14 The importance of continuity of care in the treatment of wounds in specialized care and primary careMaría del Rocío Ceballos Fernández

17 Debra Portugal – looking for a life without pain…Rita Marques

15 Malnutrition in patients admitted to a continued care unitJose Manuel Corrales Perez

16 Relationship between malnutrition and incidence of pressure ulcersAna Belén Moya Suárez

12 Clinical experience in wound treatment with hyperbaric oxygen therapyJose Maria Perez Rodriguez

13 Expense sustainability at an intensive care unit of moist wound healing productsRosa Garcia Diez

13:45-15:00 Sociedad Ibero-Latino Americana sobre Ulceras y Heridas (SILAUHE) Guest Session (International Partner Organisation Session): Chronic wounds in the Health Systems of Latin America: differenties and similaritiesChair: José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

N107/N108

Different models of wound care in the Latin American countriesMara Blanck

The formation of pre and post graduate wound care professionals in Latin AmericaRocio Gonzalez

The different wound types in a clinical perspective in Latin AmericaJuana Jimenez Sanchez

13:45-15:00 Free paper session: Pressure UlcersChairs: Georgina Gethin, José Verdú Soriano

N109/N110

25 Pressure ulcers: Avoidable or unavoidable or more complex than that?Keith F. Cutting

20 The development and benefits of 10 year experience of monitoring pressure ulcer prevalence & incidence with a dedicated electronic tool (punt) in a UK hospital trustMark Collier

22 Neonatal facial pressure ulcers related to non-invasive ventilation, incidence and risk factorsLaura Bonell-Pons

23 Pressure ulcer reduction: The role of unregistered healthcare support workers in validation and preventionMichael Ellis

21 Pressure ulcer knowledge of registered nurses, assistant nurses and student nurses: A descriptive multi-center study in Sweden Carina Bååth

19 Pressure injury & skin tear prevalence surveys made easyDonna Angel

24 Audit of the use of high specification alternating pressure reducing mattresses in an NHS trustJackie Stephen-Haynes

13:45-15:00 Workshop: Meet the Experts: Everything You Want to Know about Maggot TherapyChairs: Gerrolt Jukema, Finn Gottrup

N111/N112

26 Maggot therapy in a wound healing centreFinn Gottrup

27 Maggots for the treatment of trauma injuries or in trauma surgeryWim Fleischmann

28 Changes in the surrounding skin when treating with maggots or maggot therapy from a dermatologic viewpointTonny Karlsmark

29 Maggots: The (re)search for evidence Gerrolt Jukema

14:20-15:00 VWHA/EWMA Symposium on Veterinary Wound Management and Antimicrobial Resistance: Animal Wound Care – Free paper sessionChairs: Jacintha M Wilmink, Michael Braun

N113

30 Staphylococcus phage lysate in the therapy of chronic cvi leg ulcersHana Zelenkova

31 Topical negative pressure* for skin graft augmentation in catsMirja Nolff

32 Novel Antioxidant moist wound healing dressing for the treatment of skin wounds in polytraumatized dogsAraceli Calvo

33 Equine pastern dermatitis: Is a novel combination of honey and symbiont lactic acid bacteria the new topical of choice?Eile Butler

13:45-15:00 Free paper session: DressingsChairs: Dubravko Huljev, Martin Koschnick

N114

34 Keratin dressings in the management of epidermolysis bullosaJacqueline Denyer

40 The effect of extracellular calcium on dermal fibroblasts with potential applications in skin wound healingClaudia Navarro

36 Are nurses authorized to work with nanotechnology in wound managementAndrea Pokorna

35 The in vitro absorbency and tensile strength assessment of a reinforced alginate dressingJim Mellor

37 The effectiveness of multi-layer silicone dressings in preventing ICU heel pressure ulcersNick Santamaria

38 Comparative study of innovative wound dressings after total knee arthroplastySteven Smet

39 Association of low-level laser therapy (LLLT) and silicone dressing in the pain management in recessive epidermolysis bullosa childrenVania Cohen

See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58See the EWMA Symposium Descriptions at page 63-64

See the Free Paper Presentation Descriptions at page 70See the EWMA Symposium Descriptions at page 63-64

See the Free Paper Presentation Descriptions at page 70

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13:45-15:00 Free paper session: Quality of LifeChairs: Peter Vowden, Sue Bale

Sala Retiro

41 A patient led approach to product innovation in patient education and wound managementElaine McNichol

45 Radiodermatitis in neoplastic patients: A treatment protocolRoberto Cassino

42 The lived experience of patients with diabetic foot ulcer amputationsFoster DeSales

46 Predictors of quality of life of people with chronic woundsSee Hee Park Kim

43 Comparative study of the quality of life between people with vasculogenic ulcers and the general populationMily Constanza Moreno Ramos

44 Ferrans and powers quality of life index – Wound version: A study about responsivenessAlciclea Oliveira

47 Measuring change in limb volume to evaluate lymphoedema treatment outcomeAnne Williams

15:00-15:30 Coffee break Exhibition area

15:00-15:30 Paper Poster Sessions: Acute Wounds, Burns, Infection, Antimicrobials, Diabetic Foot Poster area

15:00-15:30 E-poster sessions English:Antimicrobials I: Chair: Rytis RimdeikaEducation, e-Health, Nutrition: Chair: Paulo Alves

E-poster area

15:00-15:30 E-poster sessions Spanish:Acute Wounds, Chairs: Carmen Blasco, Ana OrbegozoLeg Ulcer, Chairs: Jose A. Esperon, Elena Santamaria

E-poster area



15:30-16:30 Industry Sponsored Satellite Symposium N107N108



15:30-17:00 VWHA/EWMA Symposium on Veterinary Wound Management and Antimicrobial Resistance: A One Health Approach to Antimicrobial Use and ResistanceChairs: Ingeborg M. van Geijlswijk, Jørgen Schlundt

N113

DANMAP surveillance program. Monitoring of antibiotic use and resistance development in human and veterinary medicine in DenmarkJørgen Schlundt

Swedish veterinary guidelines on the prevention of antibiotic resistanceUlrika Grönlund

Use of antibiotics in production animals – Changes of the past decadeHetty Beers

Antimicrobial drug consumption and antimicrobial resistance connected: European surveillance programs in man and Dutch monitoring studies in companion animalsInge van Geilswijk

Antibiotic guideline for Veterinarians. Developed by the working group on the German Antibiotic guideline for Veterinarians. Reflexions on interdisciplinary resistance issuesBirgit Walther

15:30-17:00 EWMA UCM: Article critiquing exerciseMadeleine Flanagan

N115

16:45-18:00 Key Session: Patient PerspectivesChairs: Salla Seppänen, José Verdú Soriano

N103/N104

48 To debate why the patients perspective and the wound rights is of importance in wound managementGeorgina Gethin

49 To outline EWMA’s role in patient advocacySalla Seppänen


50 To explore the role of health literacy in enabling greater patient involvement in wound managementPatricia Price

51 Explore barriers and facilitators to improve the involvement of patients with real-life examplesRafael García-Pulido

16:45-18:00 Key Session: From Clinical Evidence to Real World in Wound HealingChairs: Francisco Pedro García Fernandez, Zena Moore

N101/N102

52 The use of evidence-based wound healing in real-life settings Zena Moore

53 The influence of organisational models on the implementation of evidence-based wound care in clinical practicePedro L. Pancorbo-Hidalgo

54 A clinician’s view on the use of evidence-based chronic wound care in clinical practiceJosé A. Esperón-Gümil

16:45-18:00 Key Session: Vascular Wounds: Ulcers with Venous OriginsChairs: Eskild W. Henneberg, Arkadiusz Jawien

N105/N106

55 Setting the scene: Indications for vascular assessmentArkadiusz Jawien

56 The epidemiology of chronic venous insufficiency and venous ulcers and their economic impactJosep Marinel.lo Roura

57 Ischaemic wounds – Diagnosis and treatment possibilitiesEskild W. Henneberg

58 Treatment options: Compression and/or open or endoluminal surgery?Fidel Fernández Quesada

16:45-18:00 Workshop: Wound Care without Attention for Nutrition is Incomplete Wound Care; Focus on PUs!Emanuele Cereda, Jos Schols

N107/N108

16:45-18:00 Workshop: Understanding the Science Behind Pressure Redistribution Devices – Bridging the Theory-Practice GapMenno van Etten

N109/N110

16:45-18:00 Workshop: Expert Reports on Lawsuits for Pressure UlcersJosé Javier Soldevilla Agreda

N111/N112

16:45-19:10 59 World Alliance for Wound and Lymphedema Care (WAWLC) Guest Session: Defining a standard wound kit for limited ressource settingsHubert Vuagnat, Eric Comte

N114

16:45-18:00 Korean Wound Management Society (KWMS) Guest Session: Wound management in Korea Chairs: J. P. Hong, Rytis Rimdeika

Sala Retiro

60 Wound care in Korea and Introduction of Korean Wound Management SocietyRhie Jong Won

61 Clinical Judgement in managing Pressure Ulcer in KoreaKyung Hee Park

62 Managemnet of diabetic foot ulcer by Plastic Surgeons in KoreaHyun Suk Suh

63 Clinical experience of cell therapy for tissue restorationLee Ye-Na

64 Perspectives of ubiquitous wound care management based on mobile application and role of regional wound care center as an educational performerChan Yeong Heo

See the Key Session Descriptions at page 50-53See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58

See the Guest Session Descriptions at page 59-62See the EWMA Symposium Descriptions at page 63-64

See the Education Description at page 68See the Free Paper Presentation Descriptions at page 70

See the Satellite Symposium Descriptions at page 102 -109See the Satellite Symposium Descriptions at page 102 -109

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Submit your paper to EWMA Journal

Published by

EUROPEAN WOUND MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION

www.ewma.org

Editorial BoardSue Bale, UK, EditorSalla SeppänenJan ApelqvistGeorgina Gethin

Martin KoschnickRytis RimdeikaJosé Verdú SorianoRita Gaspar Videira

Become a Member of EWMAMake a difference in clinical practice

Benefits of your EWMA Membership:n You make a difference in clinical practice within wound management in Europe

n Right to vote and stand for EWMA Council

n EWMA Journal sent directly to you two times a year

n EWMA news and statements sent directly to you

n A discount on your registration fee for EWMA Conferences

n Right to apply for EWMA travel grants

n Yearly membership fee € 25

n Yearly membership fee for members of cooperating organisations € 10

Please register as a EWMA member at WWW.EWMA.ORG

THURSDAY, 15 MAY 2014

08:00-09:30 Free paper session: Negative Pressure Wound TherapyChairs: Gerrolt Jukema, Paulo Alves

N103

70 Wound management using negative pressure wound therapy in high risk surgical patientsSyed Zaidi

69 Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) of hand phlegmon and felonAndrey Fomin

73 Comparison of negative pressure wound therapy and secondary intention healing after excision of acral lentiginous melanoma on the footKyoung Ae Nam

66 Topical negative pressure* in the treatment of postoperative sternomediastinitisMikhail Medvedchikov-Ardiya

72 Evaluation of the efficacy and tolerability of an ultraportable negative pressure wound therapy system in hard to heal venous leg ulcersMarco Romanelli

67 NPWT decreases infection in wound: Yes or no ?Lenka Veverkova

71 Possibilities of applying negative pressure therapy to treat patients with severe abdominal sepsisSergey Shlyapnikov

68 Treatment experience of extensive, complicated infections of soft tissuesVitaly Kozhevnikov

65 Negative pressure treatment for improvement of surgical wounds after circumferential thigh lift: A comparison studyAndrea Margara

08:00-09:30 Free paper session: InfectionChairs: Pedro L. Pancorbo Hidalgo, Ann-Mari Fagerdahl

N104

76 Management of complications of mycobacterium ulcerans diseaseEmmanuel Adu

74 Varicella skin care treatmentSnezana Brkic

75 A porcine model of chronic skin wound infected with polybacterial biofilmPavel Klein

77 Biofilm-forming capacity by pseudomonas spp., acinetobacter spp. Within the treatment of extensive burnsYuliya Yarets

78 Rapid enzyme analyses as a diagnostic tool for wound infection: Comparison between clinical judgment, microbiological analyses and enzyme analysesMiriam Blokhuis-Arkes

79 Diabetic foot infection: Multimodality approach for functional limb salvageSalvatore Piazza

80 Biofilm production of staphylococci from patients with surgical site infection after major orthopaedic surgerySvetlana Bozhkova

81 CODIFI (Concordance in Diabetic Foot Infection): Agreement in reported presence of likely pathogens in swabs and tissue samples from infected diabetic foot ulcersElizabeth Andrea Nelson

82 Medical grade honey selectively reduces biofilm over planktonic bacteria in chronic venous leg ulcersJohn C. Lantis

08:00-09:30 Diabetic Foot Day: IWGDF Session: New ChallengesChairs: Karel Bakker, Jan Apelqvist

N101/N102

IWGDF and the IDF Consultative Section on the Diabetic Foot, new challenges Karel Bakker

The WPR diabetic Foot program Shigeo Kono

The “Certified” Diabetic Foot clinic Stephan Morbach

The Step-by-Step projects in Africa and its cascade effectsHanan Gawish

See the EWMA Symposium Descriptions at page 63-64See the Free Paper Presentation Descriptions at page 70

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08:00-09:30 Free paper session: Pressure Ulcers Chairs: Justo Rueda, Luis Arantón

N105/N106

89 What do family caregivers know about preventing pressure ulcers?Josefa Arboledas Bellón

90 Risk map as a tool for the prevention of pressure ulcersM. José Monguiló Martitegui

91 Nursing prescription for PU treatment: Reality or fiction?Natàlia Peralta Garcia

88 An assessment of measures taken in health centers in the province of Cordoba for the prevention of pressure ulcers, a multicenter studyJesús Valle Cañete

83 Implementing a pressure ulcer prevention protocol at a level 1 hospitalJuan Manuel Laguna-Parras

84 A study of pressure ulcers in non-hospital settingsGregorio César Iglesias Casas

85 Cellular therapy for pressure ulcers of spinal lesionsAngel Pérez Arias

86 Facial pressure ulcers in neonatology related to non-invasive mechanical ventilation. Incidence and risk factorsPablo García-Molina

87 Clinical-epidemiological profile of patients hospitalized in a mid/long stay unitJose Manuel Corrales Perez

08:00-09:30 Workshop: Advanced Wound Care in Paediatric PatientsChair: Rytis Rimdeika

N107/N108

92 Management of complex wounds in critically ill childrenJuan Carlos López Gutiérrez

93 Pressure ulcer prevention in paediatric careMichael Clark

94 Using negative pressure wound therapy in children Jackie Denyer

95 Partial thickness burns in childrenJos Vloemans

08:00-09:30 Free paper session: Devices & InterventionsChairs: Magdalena Annersten Gershater, Georgina Gethin

N109/N110

103 Ex-vivo platelet activation using electrical stimulation for autologous platelet gel wound healing applicationsVasile Bogdan Neculaes

104 Shock wave therapy of chronic hard to heal ulcer woundsGeorge Daeschlein

100 The value of simple pulse volume waveform analysis in the identification of peripheral arterial insufficiencyJane H. Davies

102 Use of a new biomaterial in the treatment of complex ulcers: Preliminary experienceAngela Della Corte

96 Is electric simulation therapy a viable alternative when compression therapy is not tolerated?William McGuiness

101 To assess the effects of lower body negative pressure therapy (LBNPT) in the treatment of lower limb oedema and lymphoedemaLiezl Naude

97 Management of enteroatmospheric fistulae with the novel fistula adapterOlof Jannasch

98 Experience in application of dosed dermotension for wound defects contraction of soft tissues of the lower leg of purulent necrotic and traumatic originStanislav Pyatakov

99 Hyaluronate-iodine complex in the treatment of deep fistulas and abscessesLubos Sobotka

08:00-09:30 Workshop: Innovation with and for User Value Creation – Trends in Healthcare with Collaboration, Empowerment and Technological DevelopmentAna Maria d’Auchamp, Marie Paldam Folker, Peter Vowden, Rod Hulme

N111/N112

08:00-09:30 Ph.D. Group Session – Open dialog meetingJosé Javier Soldevilla Agreda, José Verdú Soriano

N113

USER DRIVEN INNOVATION IN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Industry Course 3- 4 September 2014 · Copenhagen · Denmark

Duration: 2 Days

Date: 3-4 September 2014

Place: Denmark, Copenhagen (Venue tbc.)

Registration open: 15 April 2014

Registration deadline: 15 June 2014

Registration fee: 1.995 Euro

Language: English

Maximum 40 participants

For more information: www.userdriveninnovationcourse.org

Entitlements:Please note that the registration feeincludes teaching and training during thecourse, course litterateur (compendium)and coffee breaks and lunch.

MODULE 1: User-driven innovation

Module 1: Introduction (for all participants)

Module 1a: User-driven innovation – the basics (for participants who are new to user-driven innovation)

Module 1b: User-driven innovation – new approaches (for participants with previous practical experience in user-driven innovation)

MODULE 2: From needs to value creationOne side of user-driven innovation is identifying the users’ unmet needs. However, translating these needs to ideas that create value for the end users is another key area of expertise that requires training and experience.

MODULE 3: Organisational and work-practice challenges in the implementation of user-driven innovation processesImplementing new innovation methods into everyday R&D can lead to the development of new work practices and the training of employees.

MODULE 4: Generation of a business model that is focused on collaboration and value creationOpening up to new innovation methods can create new ways to see one’s company and develop how business mod-els should be created for new solutions. The involvement of external partners can help identify new ways to define revenue structures, share expenses, and invite input to service delivery. However, navigating the complex constel-lation of private and public partners can present many challenges.

MODULE 5: Trends in healthcare development: eHealth, telemedicine, and all that jazzNew trends appearing within the healthcare sector involve telemedicine and independent living technologies. The traditional roles of healthcare partners are being chal-lenged, and the demands from users continuously change. Therefore, it will be important to keep up with develop-mental trends in order to always stay one step ahead.

To know more about this subject at the EWMA-GNEAUPP Conference

please join the Introductory Workshop: Innovation for user value creation –

Trends in collaboration, empowerment and technological development. Thursday 15 May, 08:00-09:30, N111-112

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVEWhen inventing and designing new products and service delivery models there is an increased acknowledgement of the importance of involving end users. By systematically involving end users in innovation processes there are good chances of developing products and services meeting real needs and making real impact. Apart from contributing to the advancement of wound care, new products and services developed based on a user driven approach are likely to achieve rapid and widespread market uptake and customer engagement. However, despite the ever increasing focus on user involvement many compa-nies still lack a proper methodology for integrating this approach into routine product and service development procedures. The aim of these education activities are to inspire and update all industry partners involved in critical aspects of product and service innovation on the newest trends within user driven innovation processes.

TARGET GROUPClinicians and industry representatives wanting to learn more about what it takes to systematically involve end users in innovative product design as well as development and implementation of new service delivery models.The course target experienced as well as less experienced employees involved in R&D, marketing and/or business development, and as for some modules the group will be divided according to level of experience.

See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58See the Education Description at page 68


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08:00-09:30 Workshop: BiofilmsChair: Morten Alhede Limited number of seats

N114

105 Biofilms in woundsMorten Alhede

106 Evaluating antibiofilm strategiesMorten Alhede

107 Alternative antibiofilm treatment strategiesRose Cooper

108 Bioelectric effect and bacterial biofilmsJose L. del Pozo

08:00-09:30 Workshop: DebridementLaurent Chabal, Chantal Rosset, Finn Gottrup Limited number of seats

Sala Retiro

09:30-10:00 Coffee break Exhibition

09:30-10:00 Paper Poster sessions: Quality of life, Health Economics & Outcome, Home Care, Devices & Intervention, e-Health, Education

Poster area

09:30-10:00 E-poster sessions English:Health Economics & Outcome, Chair: Sue BaleDevices & Intervention I, Chair: Mark CollierAntimicrobials II, Infection, Chair: Arkadiusz Jawien

E-poster area

09:30-10:00 E-poster sessions Spanish:Devices & Intervention, Education, Chairs: Juan M. Cuñarro, Fernando Martínez-Cuervo

E-poster area

10:00-11:00 Free paper session: Leg Ulcer IChairs: Ann-Mari Fagerdahl, Knut Kröger

N103

111 The epidemiology of chronic oedema and leg ulceration in an urban population of derby, UKChristine Moffatt

109 Are there differences in social support, depression, obesity and mobility with regard to ulcer duration?Martin Doerler

113 Devices for compression stocking application and removal: Use and acceptabilitySuzanne Kapp

110 Complex treatment of trophic venous ulcers in combination with type II diabetesSergey Katorkin

114 Management of venous or mixed leg ulcers at sloughy stage with a new hydro-desloughing dressing: Results of a comparative multicentre european randomised controlled trial (“Earth” RCT)Sylvie Meaume

112 Early ultrasound-guided foam sclerotherapy does not improve healing rates of chronic leg ulcersMarian Simka

10:00-11:00 Free paper session: Miscellaneous IIChairs: Carmen Blasco, Mariano Bermejo

N104

116 Tele-UPP project: Preliminary results after 8 monthsChristina Quesada Ramos

119 An assessment of the impact of a practical workshop on nursing students’ knowledge acquisition and development regarding properties of antiseptics and sample collection methods in chronic woundsAngel Romero Collado

115 Analysis of the impact of pressure ulcer wound care training for nurses and doctorsRamòn Delgado Fernández

118 Comprehensive strategy for implementation and optimization concerning utilization of moist wound healing dressings at a health serviceLuís Arantón Areosa

117 Impact of an experts’ commission for treatments at primary attentionMiriam Berenguer Pérez

120 Clinical trial to compare two dressings in the care of surgical wounds of orthopedic surgeryAna Abejon Arroyo


10:00-11:00 Diabetic Foot Day : Status on overall implementation of Diabetic Foot Guidelines in SpainChairs: Javier Aragón Sánchez, José Luis Lázaro Martinez

N101/N102

Decreasing Lower Limb Amputation in Spain after implementation of a Diabetic Foot Unit José Antonio Rubio

Podiatry’s skills and competences in a specialized diabetic foot unit. Towards excellence through specialization Juan Pedro Sánchez Ríos

Analysis of the trend of lower extremity amputations in people with diabetes in Spain. Has anything changed in the last 10 years? Ana López de Andrés

What relevance does the diabetic foot has in the Diabetess Strategic Plan of the Ministry of Health within Interregional Health Council?Agustín Rivero Cudrado

10:00-11:00 Free paper session: Pressure Ulcer PreventionChairs: Pilar Ibars, Juan F. Jiménez

N105/N106

125 Effectiveness of extra virgin olive oil in comparison to hyperoxigenated fatty acids in the prevention of pressure ulcers: The intermediate results of a non-inferiority studyAntonio Díaz-Valenzuela

126 Validation of two scales, in home-based patientsFrancisco Javier Garcia Diaz

122 Prevention of pressure ulcer from the concept of corporate social responsibilityKarmele Pérez del Pecho

121 An analysis of the impact of support team intervention with regard to residences for the prevention of pressure ulcers (PUS)Elvira Hernández

124 Validation of questionnaire on caregiver knowledge on the prevention of pressure ulcersJosefa Arboledas Bellón

123 Evaluation of the scale* for at-home careJose Maria Gómez Roldán

10:00-11:00 Free paper session: BurnsChairs: Rytis Rimdeika, Sebastian Probst

N107/N108

132 Increased serum MICB and downregulation of NKG2D in peripheral blood NK cells of patients with major burnsJosef Haik

130 Results of efficiency investigation for dressings* in treatment of burned patientsAndrey Alekseev

129 Noninvasive measurement of burn injury-related edema in human skin and subcutisTapani Lahtinen

131 Epidemiology and peculiarities of electrical injuries and burns in Gomel region of BelarusLeonid Rubanov

127 Clinical application of 16-slice spiral ct in the diagnosis of diseases of chronic pyogenic osteomyelitis after burnYing Wei

128 The use of vascularized autotransplants to the treatment of deep burns in childrenSergey Golyana

10:00-11:00 Free paper session: Education and MiscellaneousChairs: Barbara Boogert, Severin Läuchli

N109/N110

136 Education of healthy professionals as a first step in building up home care wound care in SerbiaBorisav Mandic

137 Registered nursing students knowledge and management behaviour and related factors toward stoma careHsin-Yun Yeh

138 Improving antibiofilm efficacy of PHMB with a low-intensity ultrasound wound debridement deviceMorten Alhede

134 Is the work of an authorized wound care nurse appreciated?Heidi Castrén

133 Setting a course on chronic wounds in a tropical environment in Cameroon. Cooperation between the faculty of medicine and biomedical sciences at Yaoundé I, the university hospital of Geneva, and MSFSame Ekobo

135 Charcot arthropathy in children with spinal dysraphismAlexey Baindurashvili

See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58See the Free Paper Presentation Descriptions at page 70

See the EWMA Symposium Descriptions at page 63-64See the Free Paper Presentation Descriptions at page 70

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2nd International Course onThe Neuropathic Osteoarthropathic Foot (Charcot Foot Course)Advanced Postgraduate Course,Rheine, Germany

3 - 5 July, 2014

The 2nd International course on the Neuropathic Osteoarthropathic Foot (Charcot) will be held in beautiful Rheine, Germany, 3-5 July 2014.

The international course is based on the expertise gathered from more than 10 consecutive years of providing national courses on the Diabetic Foot.The course consists of theoretical lectures and practical sessions in small groups to train the diag-nostic and treatment skills necessary for the inter-disciplinary treatment of Charcot patients.

Number of participants: 25-50

Language: English

www.charcotfootcourses.org

This 4 day theoretical course & practical training gives participants a thorough intro-duction to all aspects of diagnosis, manage-ment and treatment of the diabetic foot.

Lectures will be combined with practical sessions held in the afternoon at the diabetic foot clinic at the Pisa University Hospital.

Lectures will be in agreement with the International Consensus on the Diabetic Foot & Practical Guideline on the Management and Prevention on the Diabetic Foot.

Endorsed by the International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot

www.iwgdf.org

Management ofthe Diabetic Foot

6th Pisa International Diabetic Foot Course, 1 - 4 October 2014Pisa, Italy

www.diabeticfootcourses.org

·COURSE ENDORSED BY

·

EUR

OPEAN

· WOUND ·MANAGEMENT· A

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eTHURSDAY, 15 MAY 2014

10:00-11:30 Workshop: RUT (Registry of Ulcer Treatment) – How to reduce healing time by 60% in a period of 3 years Chair: Rut Frank Öien

N111/N112

Why use RUT?Rut Frank Öien

Pressure ulcers in RUT Christina Lindholm

RUT internationallyCarolina Weller

Discussion on how to implement RUT in Europe

10:00-11:00 Workshop: EWMA Cooperating Organisations N113

10:00-11:00 Free paper session: Miscellaneous IVChairs: Fernando García, Victoriana Gaztelu

N114

144 Prospective assessment of a new antioxidant dressing for several wounds – Preliminary resultsJosé Verdú Soriano

143 An observational study about the performance of polihexamide wound-rinsing solution* wound gel x for the treatment of burn woundsAna Rodrigues

140 Evaluation of special surfaces for pressure handling (SSPH, static, and mixed) for infantsPablo García-Molina

141 Computer program for ordering healing products for humid environmentsVerónica María Antón Fuentes

139 An analysis of publications about pressure ulcers and chronic wounds in nursing blogs in SpainSerafín Fernández-Salazar

142 Preventive measures in home-based patients with pressure ulcers. Caregiver profileMercedes Muñoz Conde

11:15-12:15 Industry Sponsored Satellite Symposium N103


11:15-12:15 Diabetic Foot Day: Diabetic Foot Infections and its impact on limb amputationChairs: Stephan Morbach, Alberto Piaggesi

N101/N102

Antimicrobial treatment in a Diabetic Foot perspective – can you prevent infection?Edgar Peters

Antibiotics versus Conservative Surgery for treating Diabetic Foot OsteomyelitisJosé Luis Lázaro Martinez

Update on the Nordic Diabetic Foot Klaus Kirketerp-Møller

Austrian Diabetic Foot project Gerald Zöch

12:15-15:40 Lunch and exhibition Exhibition area

12:15-14:15 EWMA UCM: International Practice Development, Symposia Review Responsible: Luc Gryson

N115

12:45-14:15 Paper Poster sessions: Dressings, Leg Ulcer Poster area

12:45-14:15 E-poster sessions English:Diabetic Foot, Chair: Magdalena GershaterNegative Pressure Wound Therapy, Dressings II, Chair: Martin KoschnickPressure Ulcer, Prevention, Wound Assessment, Chair: Georgina Gethin

E-poster area

12:45-14:15 E-poster sessions Spanish:Pressure Ulcer, Prevention, Pain, Chairs: Pilar Ibars, Estrella Perdomo

E-poster area



See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58See the EWMA Symposium Descriptions at page 63-64

See the Education Description at page 68See the Free Paper Presentation Descriptions at page 70


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13:15-14:15 Diabetic Foot Day: International PerspectivesChair: Karel Bakker, Jan Apelqvist

N101/N102

The importance of the IWGDF guidelines in an EU perspective Karel Bakker

Diabetic Foot Problems in Asia Shigeo Kono

The American challenges and perspectives Stephanie Wu

Implementation on national diabetes programmes and foot care in Latin America. The example of Dominican Republic Nalini Campillo-Vilorio

14:30-15:10 145 Honorary lectureChristina Lindholm

N103


15:10-15:40 Paper Poster sessions: Pressure Ulcer, Prevention, Negative Pressure Wound Therapy, Pain, Wound Assessment, Basic Science

Poster area

15:10-15:40 E-poster sessions English:Quality of life, Chair: Zena MooreDevices & Intervention II, Chair: Severin Läuchli

E-poster area

15:10-15:40 E-poster sessions Spanish:Quality of Life, Wound Assessment, Chairs: Ramón Delgado, Jesus Ruiz Huerta

E-poster area







15:40-16:40 EWMA Teacher Network Free Paper SessionChair: Samantha Holloway

N114

148 Strategies for engaging students – “Where will technology lead us?”David Hopkins

146 Findings related to the “Wound Management” BSc moduleJudit Daróczy

147 Report on the pilot professional supplementary vocational education module wound managementIrina Bakhtina

16:55-17:55 Key Session: A Broad Perspective on Infection: The Magnitude of Today’s ProblemChairs: Gerrolt Jukema, Mieke Flour

N103

149 Surgical salvage procedures after severe bone infectionVolkmar Heppert

150 Health Care Associated Infections: Magnitude and costsDavid Leaper

151 Infection after trauma woundsWim Fleischmann

promote high quality wound manage-ment. Her work on “Stop Pressure Ulcer Day” has yielded particular success in raising awareness of pressure ulcers and highlighting the real difference that collaborative work can make in achiev-ing successful reduction in both the prevalence and incidence of pressure ulcers. During her long engagement in EWMA and the EWMA Education Committee, Christina has contributed significantly to the educational activities and has given numerous presentations and lectures at the EWMA conferences. She has also written the leading schoolbook “Sår” (Wounds) that is used in all nursing education and wound education in Sweden. Christina is a credit to the nursing profession and an inspirational leader. She was Director of Research and Development in Nursing at Uppsala University Hospital, a director of research in Caring Sciences at the Karo-linska University Hospital, and held a professorial chair at the University of Kristianstad. Christina has supervised eight PhD students, and is presently supervising one more. She is an expert nurse in the International Council of Nurses and a consultant to the National Institute of Health and Social Society in Sweden. In addition, she is a member of the editorial committee of the Journal of Wound Care and frequently reviews papers for many other scientific jour-nals. Christina lectures on pressure ulcers and wound management world-wide and is currently a professor at Sophiahemmet University in Sweden.

Aristotle once wrote: “We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.” This quotation truly captures the essence of Christina Lindholm.

Christina has inspired those around her with her gentle, passionate, unassuming, and yet powerful, way of being. It is said that in the quiet you are enabled to hear the dreams of others. Christina exemplifies this saying in her unique ability to listen to those around her, enabling her to fully understand their experiences and help guide them through their clinical and professional practice more effectively. With her enormous energy, Christina has pushed the boundaries of research and practice, trail blazing her way towards improving clinical practice for the benefit of patients in Sweden and beyond. Indeed, Christina co-authored a ground-breaking research paper that changed the perception of how painful leg ulcers are for patients. Through this work, Christina stressed the impor-tance of clinicians understanding the patients’ experience, thereby bringing to the fore the significance of adopting a “human” approach to wound care.

Christina is an internationally ac-claimed professor of nursing and former research chief at the Karolinska University Hospital in Sweden. Her PhD in 1993 comprised five studies on leg ulcer epidemiology, treatment, health economics, and quality of life. Her later research has focused on wound infections, infection control, and pressure ulcers. In leading and influencing at an international level, Christina has been at the centre of a broad range of international ventures. She was the editor-in-chief of the previously published Swedish Wound Journal “Sår”, a council member (and first president) of the Swedish Association of Tissue Viabilty Nurses (SSiS), one of the founders of the European Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel (EPUAP) and a member of the EWMA Council from

1994-2008. During her years in the EWMA Council, Christina made significant contributions to the activi-ties and development of EWMA. In 2000, she was responsible for a very successful EWMA Conference, held in Stockholm, Sweden. This conference became the starting point for the devel-

EWMA 2000 STOCKHOLM

Christina Lindholm – Honorary Speaker

EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014, HONORARY LECTURE

THURSDAY 15 MAY, 14:30-15:10

opment of the EWMA Cooperating Organisations programme. Christina played a crucial role in this and has subsequently contributed to the development of multidisciplinary wound management organisations in the Balcans and the Baltic States. In 2014, Christina is hosting another European wound conference in Stockholm, the 17th Annual Meeting of EPUAP held 27-29 August.

Throughout the years, Christina has ensured a good collaboration between EWMA and EPUAP with the objective to See the Key Session Descriptions at page 50-53

See the EWMA Symposium Descriptions at page 63-64See the Education Description at page 68


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16:55-17:55 Key Session: Managing Wounds as a Team – Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Wound ManagementChairs: Zena Moore, William McGuiness

N104

152 Background of the AAWC / AWMA / EWMA joint Position Document ‘Managing Wounds as a Team’Zena Moore

153 Evidence for Managing Wounds as a TeamRobert J. Snyder

154 Barriers and Facilitators for the Team Approach to Wound CareWilliam McGuiness

155 A Universal Model for the Team Approach to Wound CareZena Moore

16:55-17:55 Key Session: Challenges Associated with Saving the Infected Diabetic FootChairs: Jan Apelqvist, Javier Aragón-Sánchez

N101/N102

157 Limb salvage surgery for diabetic foot infections: When and how Javier Aragón-Sánchez

158 Charcot foot complicated by osteomyelitis: A double challenge Luca Dalla Paola

159 Ischaemia and infection. Limb salvage can be achieved in a multidisciplinary settingAlberto Piaggesi

What is the evidence about wound care in patients with diabetes and infected foot ulcers? William Jeffcoate

16:55-17:55 Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Association (DEBRA) Guest Session: Epidermolysis Bullosa: Clinicial and family expertise – the best of both worldsEvanina Morcillo Makow, Natividad Romero Haro, Jackie Denyer

N105/N106

16:55-17:55 Workshop: How to Optimise the Performance of Postural ChangesMonica Cueli

N107/N108

16:55-17:55 Workshop: Pain Management and Pain Relief in Wound Care N109/N110

160 The mechanics and physiology of painElizabeth Mudge

161 The effect of pain on the individual: The importance of measurementPatricia Price

162 Management of pain in patients with chronic woundsChristine Moffatt

16:55-17:55 Workshop: Russian Workshop I: DebridementChairs: Andrei Alekseev, Georgy P. Kozinets, Sergey A. Sushkov Max: 30 participants

N111/N112

Sharp and surgical debridementGeorgy P. Kozinets

Presentation of the EWMA Debridement DocumentRytis Rimdeika

Enzymatic DebridementLior Rosenberg

Tactics of surgical debridement Sergey V. Goriunov

16:55-17:55 Workshop: Infection, Colonisation or Contamination? Is Early Diagnosis the Key?Paulo Alves, Vanessa Dias

N113

16:55-17:55 The European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism (ESPEN) Guest Session: Obesity and wound management: The role of nutritionChairs: Georgina Gethin, Maria Ballesteros:

N114

Nutrition, wound risk and prevention in obesityMaria Ballesteros

Nutritional aspects of wound management in the obese patientEmanuele Cereda

21:00-01:00 Conference evening at Finca La Alqueria (not included in the registration fee). Free bus transportation available for all guests. See page 98.

EWMA leg ulcer recommendationsThe objective of this project is to produce a practical guidance document on leg ulcer treatment, that may be applicable within the different clinical settings for leg ulcer treatment in Europe.

EWMA recommendations on Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) These recommendations will describe the available NPWT devices (including their application and use), the health economic aspects of use of NPWT tech-nology and the eHealth perspectives on the use of NPWT technology.

Promoting Appropriate Use of Antibiotics and Non-Antibiotic Antimicrobial Agents in Wound CareThe goal of this project is to develop a clinical deci-sion support tool. The tool will facilitate appropriate use of antibiotics and non-antibiotic antimicrobial agents in wound management.

PUBLICATIONS 2014

Document by AAWC, AWMA & EWMA: Managing Wounds as a TeamThe document provides a universal model for the adoption of a team approach to wound care.Publication: April 2014

EWMA Document: Home Care-Wound CareThe document uncovers the preconditions that are necessary to provide safe, high-quality care for wound patients in a home care setting. Publication: May 2014

EWMA Study RecommendationsStudy recommendations for clinical investigations in leg ulcers and wound care. An easy-to-use guidance document for the novice researcher in wound care.Publication: May 2014

UPCOMING INITIATIVES IN 2014 -2015Wound survey GermanyThe objective of the survey will be to identify the num-ber and type of wounds under treatment, and provide an estimate of the resource consumption directly attributable to wound care at an organisational level. This will be carried out in collaboration with the German Wound Organisation ICW.

Home Care-Wound Care UKA guideline for wound care within the UK home care services will be developed, based on the recommenda-tions provided by the EWMA Home Care – Wound Care document. This will be done in collaboration with relevant organisations in the UK.

EWMA recommendations for nurse educationThe recommendations will define learning outcomes related to the different levels of education. The back-ground is an experienced difference and randomness in the level of wound education in the European programmes.

for further details contact:EWMA Secretariat, Nordre fasanvej 113, 2000 frederiksberg, Denmark · Tel: +45 7020 0305 · fax: +45 7020 0315 · [email protected]

See the Key Session Descriptions at page 50-53See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58

See the Guest Session Descriptions at page 59-62

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FRIDAY, 16 MAY 2014FRIDAY, 16 MAY 2014

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08:00-09:30 Key Session: Oxygen and Hypoxia: New Aspects of a Central ProblemChairs: Joachim Dissemond, Elizabeth Mudge

N103

Introduction to the subject of oxygen and hypoxiaJoachim Dissemond

163 Reactive oxygen species in physiology and pathology of regeneration and wound healingKarin Scharfetter-Kochanek

164 How should oxygenation be measured? New aspects in diagnosticsTBD

165 How to integrate oxygen in therapy: New aspects of treatmentPetr Arenberger

08:00-09:30 GNEAUPP Symposium:Chair: José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

N104

08:00-08:30: 20th GNEAUPP Anniversary José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

08:30-09:00: Stop the Pressure Ulcers Campaign (2010-2014) – To prevent is to give life MmC. Rodriguez, Juana M Diaz, Jesús Ruiz Huerta, José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

09:00-09:30: Life Story: Teresa Segovia Teresa Segovia, Paco Pedro Garcia, José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

08:00-09:30 Key Session: Home Care Wound Care – What are the challenges, what can be done? A European Initiative by EWMAChairs: Sebastian Probst, Georgina Gethin

N101/N102

166 Home care wound care document introductionSebastian Probst

167 Minimum recommendations for the treatment of wounds in the home care settingSebastian Probst

168 Holistic assessment – Wound, patient and home environmentSalla Seppänen

169 What is best practice in home care wound care?Georgina Gethin

170 Challenges of organising home care wound care in England, a regional perspectiveAlison Hopkins

08:00-09:30 Key Session: Trauma Wounds: Modern Concepts to Improve OutcomeChairs: Rytis Rimdeika, Corrado M. Durante

N105/N106

171 Reconstructive surgery after trauma woundsMichael Schintler

172 Trauma wounds in peace support operationsCorrado M. Durante

173 The burn wound – A challenging puzzleIstvan Juhasz

174 Trauma wounds related to work accidents: Outcomes and complicationsDaniel Chaverri Fierro

08:00-09:30 eHealth Symposium: eHealth in standard wound Care: Trends and current practiceChairs: Kathryn Vowden and Knud Yderstræde

N107/N108

EWMA Guidance Document “eHealth in wound care”; Objectives and frameworkSalla Seppänen

3 Million Lives – The Challenges and Opportunities for Mainstreaming Telecare and Telehealth Trevor Single

The process towards national implementation of telemedicine in wound care – the case of DenmarkKnud Yderstræde

eHealth the Australian wayWilliam McGuiness and Donna Angel

Implementing telemedicine in wound care in NorwayUndine Knarvik

What can wound care learn from dermatology; 6 years of tele-dermatology in the Netherlands: results of 80 000 tele-consultations Job Van der Heijden

08:00-09:30 Workshop: Key Points for a Successful Outcome in Diabetic Foot WoundsJose Luis Lazaro Martinez, Esther García Morales, Juan Pedro Sánchez Ríos

N109/N110

08:00-09:30 European Tissue Repair Society (ETRS) Guest Session: Inflammation and RegenerationChairs: Gerrolt Jukema, Jean Jacques Lataillade

E T R S N111/N112

Mesenchymal Stem Cells for skin repairJean Jaques Lataillade

Inflammation and wound healing: a delicate balanceHilde Beele

Infection of Trauma Wounds: how to treatGerrolt Jukema

175 Orally and topically administrated yeast beta glucan accelerates healing of diabetic wound in miceMaryam Roudbary

176 Chronic wound fibroblasts: Does PH affect the synthesis of extracellular matrix molecules?Eleri M. Jones

08:00-09:30 EWMA UCM Lecture N113

177 Searching and finding the evidenceGrainne McCabe

08:00-09:30 Workshop: DebridementLaurent Chabal, Chantal Rosset, Finn Gottrup Limited number of seats

Sala Retiro


09:30-10:15 EWMA UCM: Feed back session N113

09:30-10:15 E-poster sessions English:Acute Wounds, Dressings III, Chair: Barbara Esther den BoogertBurns, Chair: Nada Kecelj-Leskovec

E-poster area

09:30-10:15 E-poster sessions Spanish:Negative Pressure Wound Therapy, Chairs: Pablo Garcia, Cristina QuesadaDressings, Chairs: Raquel Saravia, Jaime Zabala

E-poster area

09:45-10:15 EWMA AGM N114


N104

10:00-10:30: 4th National Study on the Prevalence of Pressure Ulcers in Spain – Study Methodology. 2001-2013 TrendPedro L. Pancorbo, José Verdú Soriano

10:30-10:50: GNEAUPP Web: Citizen’s Section Serafin Fernández, Antonio J Ramos

10:50-11:15: Positioning document n 12- Health 2.0 and Social Networks on WoundsSerafin Fernández, Antonio J. Ramos

11:15-11:45: GNEAUPP Technical Documents n 1 and 2 (2014): Prevention of Pressure Ulcers – Classification – Categorization of dependency-related injuriesFrancisco Pedro García Fernandez, José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

11:45-12:15: Clinical identification of dependency-related injuriesManuel Rodriguez Palma

10:15-11:15 Free Paper Session: Leg Ulcer IIChairs: Dubravko Huljev, Arkadiusz Jawien

N103

180 The proposal of local treatment for infected venous leg ulcers – A pilot studyArkadiusz Jawien

179 Towards ideal venous compression. Summary of clinical evidenceChristine Moffatt

178 Genesis, comorbidities and cofactors in patients with chronic leg ulcers: Results of a multicenter investigation from 10 dermatological wound-clinics in GermanyFinja Jockenhöfer

181 Leucocite-platelet rich fibrin (L-PRF) membrane; A novel treatment on lower extremity ulcers refractory to standard therapyNelson Pinto

182 Management of venous leg ulcers: Experience of a wound management unit in a university hospitalHakan Uncu

183 Translating research evidence into clinical practice: The 3 layer compression exampleCarolina Weller

See the Key Session Descriptions at page 50-53See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58 · See the eHealth Description at page 65-67

See the GNEAUPP Symposium Description at page 69

See the Guest Session Descriptions at page 59-62See the Education Description at page 68 · See the GNEAUPP Symposium Description at page 69


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10:15-11:15 EWMA Education Session: Impact of EducationChairs: Finn Gottrup, William McGuiness

N101/N102

184 The impact of education on prevention of leg ulcers – The patients’ perspectiveEmer Shanley

185 Renewing the educational impetus on pressure ulcer prevention: A health professionals’ perspectiveAlison Porter-Armstrong

186 The impact of education on team work – The service perspectiveWilliam McGuiness

187 The impact of education on care delivery – The economic perspectivePeter Vowden

10:15-11:15 Free paper session: Miscellaneous IIIChairs: Ana Orbegozo, Josefina Arboledas

N105/N106

188 Diabetic foot care community lectureDelfina Riveira Fernandez

190 Quality of clinical practice guides and evidence guides on diabetic footJose Maria Rumbo-Prieto

193 Diabetic foot treatment in primary care in a multidisciplinary diagnostic consistency framework for preventing amputationsM. Pilar Royo

191 Management of cases concerning patients subjected to bariatric surgery treated with hydro fiber- hydrocolloid and hydrocolloid surgical coverage dressingsFrancisco de Haro Fernandez

192 Assessment of dressings with negative pressure therapy on patients subjected to vulvar cancer interventionsFrancisco de Haro Fernandez

189 Effects of training intervention on the integral management of chronic woundsInmaculada Almarcha Ubeda

10:15-11:15 Workshop: Information and Communication Technologies in Wound CareChairs: Laura Morente, Pablo Lopez Casanova

N107/N108

eHealth 2.0 and wound care: From computer to smartphones Pablo Lopez Casanova

Information and Communication Technologies for Wound Diagnosis and E-LearningLaura Morente

10:15-11:15 Free Paper Session: Diabetic Foot IIChairs: Alberto Piaggesi, Eskild W. Henneberg

N109/N110

198 Can autovaccination improve wound healing in patients with the diabetic foot?Fejfarová Vladimíra

194 A cohort study between diabetic foot ulceration patients and diabetic patients of ChinaXiaobing Fu

195 A new approach in diagnosis of occlusive arterial desease in diabetic foot patientsDaniil Pershakov

196 Reduced tissue inhibitor of metalloprotease 3 expression in ischemic but not neuropathic ulcers from patients with type 2 diabetesErika Vainieri

197 Impact of foot infection on outcomes of stem cell therapy in diabetic patients with critical limb ischemiaMichal Dubsky

199 Modified superficial circumflex iliac artery perforator flap and supermicrosurgery technique for diabetic foot reconstructionWoo Shik Jeong

10:15-11:15 Chinese Tissue Repair Society (CTRS) Guest Session: Wound management in ChinaChairs: Ting Xie, Severin Läuchli

N111/N112

Development of tissue repair and regeneration in ChinaXiaobing Fu

Training and education in wound healing: footprint over ChinaShuliang Lu

Progress on guidelines and related standardized issues by CTRSChunmao Han

Application of new technologies to diagnostics and therapeutics aspects for wound diseases in ChinaBing Wen

FRIDAY, 16 MAY 2014

Supported by

Nordic Diabetic Foot Task Force & Symposium 2014 Sponsor:

www.nordicdiabeticfoot.org

Nordic Diabetic Foot Symposium 2014Join us to take an active role in implementing Best Practice Diabetic Foot Care in the Nordic countries

5-6 November 2014 Malmö, Sweden

The program will cover a mix of; n Traditional presentations n Interactive session with centre presentations

based on submitted contributionn Hands on workshops n Meet the expert sessions

– addressing best practice treatment regimesn Concluding panel debate defining strategies

to pursue implementation of Guidelines

Examples of topics to be covered; n Basic pathophysiology of diabetic foot problems n Introduction to IWGDF guidelinesn Overview of current situation of care in

the Nordic Countriesn Screeningn Diagnosing neuropathyn Diagnosing and treating charcoot footn Vascular Assessmentn Debridementn Surgery and use of flapsn Role of Negative Pressure Wound Therapyn Choice of dressingsn Offloadingn Amputation and rehabilitation n Role of podiatryn Organisation of diabetic foot teams n Quality control and registers n Patient education and compliance

Venue Symposium datesStadionmässan, Malmö 5-6 November 2014

Workshops Registration and information7 November 2014 www.nordicdiabeticfoot.org

12th Scientific Meeting of the

Diabetic Foot Study Groupof the EASD

12-14 September 2014

Bratislava, Slovakia

www.dfsg.org

Conference theme:

Advancementof knowledgeon all aspects ofdiabetic foot care

Main subjects during conference: Epidemiology Basic and clinical science Diagnostics Classification Foot clinics Biomechanics, Osteoarthropathy Orthopaedic surgery Infection Revascularisation Uraemia Wound healing/outcome

See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58See the Guest Session Descriptions at page 59-62 · See the Education Description at page 68


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10:15-11:15 Free paper session: Acute Wounds & Wound AssessmentChairs: Corrado M. Durante, Luc Gryson

N113

200 Open abdomen negative pressure therapy system* versus traditional temporary closure methods in the management of the acute abdomenKatie Rollins

201 Vacuum abdominal drainage in treatment of generalized purulent peritonitisDmitry Ostapenko

202 Effective wound evaluation in nursing – cross sectional study in the Czech RepublicAndrea Pokorna

203 Knowledge of wound assessment amongst wound care specialistsAbdul Seckam

204 The functional activity of blood neutrophils on different treatment terms of the patients with frostbitesYuliya Yarets

205 Skin tear prevalence and risk factor auditTrudie Young

10:15-11:15 Free paper session: Health Economics & OutcomesChairs: Samantha Holloway, Paulo Alves

N114

208 Evaluating and improving venous compression practices in a geriatric hospitalEmmanuelle Candas

210 Cost analysis and effects of a first outpatient wound clinic in the NetherlandsArmand Rondas

206 Implementing evidence based leg ulcer care in azoresAndré Soares

207 Descriptive and economic study of wound care in the national health system: The case of MexicoGuillermina Vela Anaya

209 Treatment of serious surgical diagnoses – Financial reviewLenka Veverkova

11:30-12:30 Free paper session: Leg Ulcer IIIChairs: Luc Gryson, Javorka Delic

N103

211 Community nurses’ judgement and decision making for managing venous leg ulcerationUna Adderley

216 Prevalence of nosocomial pathogens in chronic leg ulcer wounds and therapeutic implicationGeorge Daeschlein

214 Reasons for incorrect compression in patients with chronic venous leg ulcersJaroslaw Kalemba

212 Use of an educational programme to implement and evaluate a chronic oedema service in the UKChristine Moffatt

215 The typical treatment of venous leg ulcers in Germany – A collaborative approach from different perspectivesKarl-Christian Muenter

213 The clinical characteristics of pain, function and related psychosocial factors in people with chronic lower limb woundsMichael Woodward

11:30-12:30 EPUAP-EWMA Joint Session: International Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management Guideline

N101/N102

International Pressure Ulcer Prevention & Management Guidelines: what’s new in 2014Lisette Schoonhoven

How EWMA contributes to dissemination and implementation of position documents and guidelinesSue Bale

11:30-12:30 Workshop: Clinical Photography in WoundsGloria Segura-Jordá, Pablo López-Casanova Limited number of seats (max. 70)

N105/N106

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11:30-12:30 eHealth Symposium: Adopting innovative technologies for wound care – what can we expect from the future? Chair: Pedro L. Pancorbo

N107/N108

Innovative technologies in wound care, examples from a Danish innovation project and a look into the crystal ballKnud Yderstræde

Computational Intelligence for Pressure Ulcer DiagnosisFrancisco Javier Veredas Navarro

Prevention and treatment of pressure ulcers and nutritional status in elderly population: development and first results of an ICT tool for clinical decision supportJosu Xabier Llano Hernaiz

11:30-12:30 Free paper session: Diabetic Foot IIIChairs: William Jeffcoate, Edgar Peters

N109/N110

219 Removable walker is as safe and effective as total contact cast (TCC) and irremovable walker in treating neuropathic diabetic foot ulceration (DFU) – a prospective randomised multicenter trialAlberto Piaggesi

220 Transcutaneous oximetry is a useful tool to highlight ischemia in different areas of the footValentina Izzo

218 Diabetic foot reconstruction using free flaps increases 5-year survival rateTae Suk Oh

221 Compared to coverage by split-thickness skin graft (STSG) only reconstruction by the dermal substitute plus STSG increases transcutaneous oxygen pressure (TCPO2) values in diabetic feet at 3 and 6 months after reconstructionLuca Spazzapan

217 Efficacy of magnetic resonance imaging in diagnosing diabetic foot osteomyelitis in the presence of ischemiaMiki Fujii

11:30-12:30 Workshop: Russian Workshop II: Panel Discussion on Antibiotics versus AntimicrobialsChairs: Alexevich G. Baindurashvili, Sergey V. Goriunov

N111/N112

Presentation of the EWMA Antimicrobial DocumentFinn Gottrup

Biological Index of AntimicrobialsAlex Kramer

Choice of Antiseptic Compositions with Low CitotoxityAndreas Arndt

Antibacterial treatment of woundsSergey A. Shuskov

11:30-12:30 Free paper session: Basic ScienceChairs: Mark Collier, Nada Kecelj- Leskovec

N114

222 Physiological electric fields maintain the stemness of epidermal stem cellsJianxin Jiang

223 Coverage of fingertip defect with tissue-engineered dermisHan Seung-Kyu

224 Angiotensin II promotes the differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells into keratinocytes through P38MAPK, JNK and JAK2 signaling pathwayLiu Hong-Wei

225 Deferred free skin transplantation in the treatment of malignant tumors of the skin and soft tissueAnton Khazov

226 Modulation of keloid fibroblast by adipose-derived stem cells based on paracrine functionSang Wha Kim

227 Umbilical cord derived matrix stem cells induce the functional restora-tion of endothelial progenitor cells via remodeling of the macrophage phenotypes and enhance cutaneous wound healing in diabetes miceZhengguo Wang

FRIDAY, 16 MAY 2014

See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58See the Guest Session Descriptions at page 59-62


See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58 See the eHealth Description at page 65-67


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244 What evidence do we have to support the case of telemedicine in wound care so far? Focusing on diabetic woundsBenjamin Schnack Rasmussen

245 The cost rationale; Will the health care system save money by introducing telemedicine in wound care?Dorte Skou Lassen

246 Overcoming the barriers to mainstreaming remote care technologies – Exploring staff roles and experience of utilizing telehealth for community nursingJo Nicholson

13:30-15:00 Workshop: Ostomy, Fistulas, and Periwound Skin ComplicationsPaulo Alves, Isabel Morais

N109/N110

15:10-16:00 Closing Ceremony and PrizesFarewell by EWMA President Salla Seppänen and GNEAUPP Director José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

N105/N106

• EWMA Awards• EWMA 2015 Announcement• Delivery 1st International Photography Award GNEAUPP• Delivery Convatec-GNEAUPP Scholarship Memorial Sergio Juán Jordan 2014

Announcements:• 3rd World Day for Prevention UPP – November 20, 2014 • VII Congress Iberolatinoamericano on Ulcers and Wounds – Tucumán Nov. 5 to 8, 2014 • Declaration GNEAUPP 2014 Honorary Members• Delivery Gold Badge GNEAUPP 2014. Health Department. Generalitat Valenciana• Presentation of the Eleventh National Symposium on UPP and HC-Logroño – May 2016• Final Farewell by GNEAUPP Director José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

FRIDAY, 16 MAY 2014

11:30-12:30 Free paper session: Miscellaneous VChairs: Estrella Perdomo, Teresa Segovia

Sala Retiro

233 Why do patients with venous ulcers not adhere to compression therapy treatment?Carmen Folguera Álvarez

232 Anthropological approach in chronification of venous ulcersÁlvaro Rafael Villar Hernandez

228 Nurse perception of compression therapy in non-complicated venous ulcers at clinical practiceCamilo D. Raña-Lama

231 Bibliometric analysis of international scientific production on pressure ulcers Antonio Jesús Ramos-Morcillo

230 Four effective and efficient tools for treating patients with pressure ulcers or who are at-risk for developing them: Verification list, dressings, protocol and imagesGraciela Saiz Fernandez

229 Validation of the resvech 2.0 measurement index for evaluation of the healing of open abdomen woundsJuan Carlos Restrepo Medrano


N104

12:15-13:15: “You do the laughing, I can’t”: Humor and healingManuel Gago, Fernando Garcia

13:15-14:30: Latest News in:– Preventive materials for Pressure Ulcers Carmen Blasco, Ana Orbegozo, J. A. San Sebastián– Wound Cleaning and Debridement Justo Rueda, Fernando Martinez– Wound Diagnostic and Therapeutic Methods Teresa Segovia, Estrella Perdomo, Pilar Ibars

12:30-14:00 Lunch & exhibition Exhibition area

13:30-15:00 Key Session: Surgical Site Infection: Where Are We Today?Chairs: Finn Gottrup, Rytis Rimdeika

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234 What are the known mechanisms of SSI and which factors are responsible for the development of SSI? Finn Gottrup

235 Surgical site infection: Where are we today?David Leaper

236 The clinical handling of SSI: Where and how is it optimal?Antonio Ramos Martinez

237 What can be done to decrease the incidence of SSI and what will the future show?José Verdú Soriano

13:30-15:00 Key Session: Innovation and Implementation of New Pressure Ulcer KnowledgeChairs: Pablo Lopez Casanova, Sue Bale

N101/N102

238 A new theoretical model for the development of pressure ulcers and other dependence-related lesionsFrancisco Pedro García Fernandez

239 Pressure ulcer care in critically ill patientsErik de Laat

240 Pressure Ulcer in Paediatric Patients: A Complex Wound CareGuido Ciprandi

241 How much value does repositioning have in prevention?Pablo Lopez Casanova

13:30-15:00 Key Session: eHealth Symposium: Moving from pilot projects to routine care: Overcoming the obstacles Chairs: William McGuiness, Diane Whitehouse

N105/N106

242 Telehealth – From pilot to routine care – Key success factors: Results from the Momentum project Diane Whitehouse

243 From evidence to policy making: The renewing health experience Georgia Centis

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See the Free Paper Presentation Descriptions at page 70See the Key Session Descriptions at page 50-53See the Workshop Descriptions at page 54-58

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for more information about EWMA’s Cooperating Organisations please visit www.ewma.org

MWMAMacedonian Wound Management Association

NATVNSNational Association of Tissue Viability Nurses, Scotland

NIfSNorwegian Wound Healing Associationwww.nifs-saar.no

NOVWDutch Organisation of Wound Care Nurseswww.novw.org

PWMAPolish Wound Management Associationwww.ptlr.pl

SAfWSwiss Association for Wound Care (German section)www.safw.ch

SAfWSwiss Association for Wound Care (french section)www.safw-romande.ch

SAWMASerbian Advanced Wound Management Associationwww.lecenjerana.com

SEBINKOHungarian Association for the Improvement in Care of Chronic Wounds and Incontinentiawww.sebinko.hu

SEHERThe Spanish Society of Woundswww.sociedadespanolaheridas.es

SffPCThe french and francophone Society f Wounds and Wound Healingwww.sffpc.org

SSiSSwedish Wound Care Nurses Associationwww.sarsjukskoterskor.se

SSOORSlovak Wound Care Associationwww.ssoor.sk

STW BelarusSociety for the Treatment of Wounds (Gomel, Belarus)www.burnplast.gomel.by

SUMSIcelandic Wound Healing Societywww.sums-is.org

SWHS Serbian Wound Healing Societywww.lecenjerana.com

SWHSSwedish Wound Healing Societywww.sarlakning.se

TVSTissue Viability Societywww.tvs.org.uk

URuBiHAssociation for Wound Management of Bosnia and Herzegovinawww.urubih.ba

UWTOUkrainian Wound Treatment Organisationwww.uwto.org.ua

V&VNDecubitus and Wound Consultants, Netherlandswww.venvn.nl

WMAIWound Management Association of Irelandwww.wmai.ie

WMAKWound Management Association of Kosova

WMASWound Management Association Slovenia www.dors.si

WMATWound Management Association Turkeywww.yaradernegi.net

Other CollaboratorsHomeCare Europewww.homecareeurope.org

ICCInternational Compression Clubwww.icc-compressionclub.com

MSfMédecins Sans frontièreswww.msf.org

WUWHSThe World Union of Wound Healing Societieswww.wuwhs.org

DfSGDiabetic foot Study Groupwww.dfsg.org

EADVEuropean Academy of Dermatology and Venereologywww.eadv.org

EPUAPEuropean Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panelwww.epuap.org

E T R S ETRSEuropean Tissue Repair Societywww.etrs.org

EucomedEucomed Advanced Wound Care Sector Groupwww.eucomed.org

COOPERATING ORGANISATIONS

AEEVHSpanish Association of Vascular Nursing and Woundswww.aeevh.es

AfIScep.befrench Nurses’ Association in Stoma Therapy, Wound Healing and Woundswww.afiscep.be

AISLeC Italian Nurses’ Cutaneous Wounds Associationwww.aislec.it

AIUCItalian Association for the study of Cutaneous Ulcerswww.aiuc.it

AMP RomaniaWound Management Association Romaniawww.ampromania.ro

APTferidasPortuguese Association for the Treatment of Woundswww.aptferidas.com

AWAAustrian Wound Associationwww.a-w-a.at

BEfEWOBelgian federation of Woundcarewww.befewo.org

BWABulgarian Wound Associationwww.woundbulgaria.org

CNCClinical Nursing Consulting – Wondzorgwww.wondzorg.be

CSLRCzech Wound Management Societywww.cslr.cz

CWACroatian Wound Associationwww.huzr.hr

DGfWGerman Wound Healing Societywww.dgfw.de

Danish WoundHealing Society

DSfSDanish Wound Healing Societywww.saar.dk

fWCSfinnish Wound Care Societywww.suomenhaavanhoitoyhdistys.fi

GAIf Associated Group of Research in Woundswww.gaif.net

GNEAUPPNational Advisory Group for the Study of Pressure Ulcers and Chronic Woundswww.gneaupp.org

HSWH Hellenic Society of Wound Healing and Chronic Ulcers www.hswh.gr

ICWChronic Wounds Initiativewww.ic-wunden.de

LBAALatvian Wound Treating Organisation

LUfThe Leg Ulcer forumwww.legulcerforum.org

LWMALithuanian Wound Management Associationwww.lzga.lt

MASCMaltese Association of Skin and Wound Carewww.mwcf.madv.org.mt/

MSKTHungarian Wound Care Societywww.euuzlet.hu/mskt/

Associated OrganisationsLeg ClubLindsay Leg Club foundationwww.legclub.org

LSNThe Lymphoedema Support Networkwww.lymphoedema.org/lsn

International Partner OrganisationsAWMA Australian Wound Management Associationwww.awma.com.au

AAWCAssociation for the Advancement of Wound Carewww.aawconline.org

CAWCCanadian Association of Wound Carewww.cawc.net

Debra InternationalDystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Associationwww.debra.org.uk

EfORT European federation of National Associations of Orthopaedics and Traumatologywww.efort.org

ILfInternational Lymphoedema frameworkwww.lympho.org

KWMSKorean Wound Management Societywww.woundcare.or.kr/eng

NZWCSNew Zealand Wound Care Societywww.nzwcs.org.nz

SILAUHEIberolatinoamerican Society of Ulcers and Woundswww.silauhe.org

SOBENfeEBrazilian Wound Management Association www.sobenfee.org.br

WAWLCWorld Alliance for Wound and Lymphedema Carewww.wawlc.org

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Wednesday 14 May 10:00-11:30 N103 / N104

Innovation, Know-How, and Technology (Plenary session)Wound complexity has a major impact on the progression of healing and the factors involved can be broadly categorised as patient- and disease-related factors, wound-related factors, skill and knowledge of the healthcare professional, resources and treat-ment-related factors, beliefs about health and illness, and health care organisation and reimbursement. Only by appreciating and understanding the interaction of these factors and their impact on healing can clinicians develop effective and appropriate strategies to improve patient outcomes.

The presentations will focus on the barriers, challenges, and opportunities to embrace new innovations, know-how, and technology in the treatment of hard-to-heal wounds from the perspective of the patient, caregivers, and policymakers within the health care system.

Wednesday 14 May 16:45-18:00 N103 / N104

Patient PerspectivesNon-healing wounds impact the quality of life of patients to a degree comparable with other major diseases like Coronary heart disease, Bronchitis, emphysema, COPD, and even cancer. The objective of this session is to discuss why the patient’s perspective is important in wound management. Individuals with wounds have the right to expect that the health professional that is caring for them has been trained in the prevention and management of wounds.

The increasing prevalence and incidence of non-healing wounds is closely linked with quality of care and as such these rising figures reduce society’s confidence in the health service’s ability to deliver care that is timely, appropriate and effective. Indeed, the OECD Health Care Quality Indicators (HCQI) Project (OECD, 2002) includes hospital acquired pressure ulcers and surgical site infection rates as a key quality measures for international benchmarking of medical care at the health system level.

The cost effective, efficient management of individuals with wounds is a key factor in providing quality wound management services. for patients with wounds, being cared for by individuals who can provide such services is a fundamental right.

The presentations will focus on the challenges and opportunities from the perspective of the patient and their health care givers to find new initiatives and service in the treatment of individuals with wounds. The presentation will include patient involvement with real-life examples.

Wednesday 14 May 16:45-18:00 N101 / N102

From Clinical Evidence to Real World in wound healingThe objectives for this key session are:• To present the existing clinical evidence for chronic wound care and determine whether

the correct evidence has been collected.• To determine whether more evidence for wound care is needed and whether protocols

can be established to implement existing evidence-based wound care.• To examine how existing organisational models may influence the implementation of

evidence-based wound care to improve clinical practice.• To provide examples of evidence-based chronic wound care from the clinician’s point

of view – the facilitator and barrier elements.

SESSION DESCRIPTIONS KEY SESSION DESCRIPTIONSThe EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 key sessions consist of 13 keynote lectures and include a mix of new topics that are important to the European wound community in general in addition to topics that have had enormous appeal during previous EWMA conferences. The sessions deal with the advancement of education and research in relation to epidemiology, pathology, diagnosis, prevention, and management of wounds. Although mainly theoretical, key sessions will include time for discussion among lecturers and audiences.

Wednesday 14 May 16:45-18:00 N105 / N106

Vascular Wounds: Ulcers with Venous OriginsThe most frequent ulcers in the lower limbs are phlebostatic ulcers, which account for approximately 80-90% of all vascular wounds in this location. Their prevalence in the adult population is approximately 1.5% in Western countries, and it is estimated that 8–15% of patients who suffer from chronic venous insufficiency will develop a venous ulcer during their lifetime. In addition to their high prevalence, these ulcers show a great tendency for chronicity (40% of these ulcers will be present for more than 10 years) and recurrence (over 65% of healed wounds will recur within the next 2 years). These charac-teristics contribute to the burden of the disease both in terms of economic costs and through their significant impact on a patient’s health-related quality of life.

The pathophysiology of phlebostatic ulcers is not completely understood. There are several gaps in our knowledge concerning treatments for these ulcers, and patient compliance with the existing prescribed treatments is low. These factors contribute to poor outcomes in these patients.

The objective of this session will be to review the basis of venous ulcers, present the latest evidence, and discuss new possibilities for their treatment.

Thursday 15 May 16:55-17:55

N103

A Broad Perspective on Infection: The Magnitude of Today’s ProblemThe objectives for the session are:• To provide a historical overview of the incidence of hospital-acquired infections.• To provide an overview of current standards that can be implemented in hospitals to

reduce the risk of hospital-acquired infections. • To disseminate knowledge about MRSA-related infections and the consequences for

the hospital. • To disseminate knowledge about Hepatitis B and C infections and the consequences of

treating hospital-based nursing and medical staff. • To provide an outlook on on-going research for the treatment of hospital-acquired

infections.


N104

Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Wound ManagementThe Key Session “Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Wound Management” is held jointly with the Association for the Advancement of Wound Care (AAWC, USA) and the Austra-lian Wound Management Association (AWMA). The session represents a continuation of the Interdisciplinarity Document jointly published by AAWC, AWMA, and EWMA with the primary aim of providing a structure for the adoption of an interdisciplinary approach to wound care.

AAWC, AWMA, and EWMA believe in an interdisciplinary approach to wound care. At its essence is the belief that no one professional has all the skills required to meet the complex needs of patients with wounds, thus consultation with other members of the interdisciplinary team remains central.

Interdisciplinary teams are widely recommended in international prevention and treatment guidelines, but although health care systems often espouse interdisciplinarity the reality can be very different. In many cases, members of the team do not communicate effec-tively and are often driven by different and sometimes conflicting goals. Clearly, failure to utilise the interdisciplinary team places the patient at increased risk of delayed wound healing and development of the associated complications that may arise.

Objectives:• To explore the activities of AAWC, AWMA, and EWMA in driving forward the agenda

for a multidisciplinary approach to wound management.• To outline the clinical and economic impact of an inter-disciplinary team (IDT) working

in wound management with real-life examples. • To debate the barriers and enablers for a functional IDT. • To suggest a strategy for enhancing the development of an IDT approach to wound

management.

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Thursday 15 May 16:55-17:55 N101 / N102

Challenges Associated with Saving the Infected Diabetic FootInfection is a devastating complication of foot ulcers in patients with diabetes, and may become limb- or life-threatening. Peripheral arterial disease, neuropathy, immunopathy, and the singular anatomy of the foot predispose a patient to infections that can then spread throughout the foot. Both diagnosis and treatment are difficult and should be based on a stepwise approach. The initial evaluation of this type of infection and a diagnosis of its severity are key components in deciding the best management approach to salvage the limb. Surgery is one of the main tenets of this approach, and the surgeon who treats these challenging patients should have significant experience and a thorough knowledge of the anatomy of the foot and the consequences of foot surgery. Metabolic control, antibiotics, wound care, and adjuvant therapies are other important tenets of the management approach needed to salvage the patient’s limb.

This key session will be part of the Diabetic foot Symposium.

Friday 16 May 08:00-09:30

N103

Oxygen and Hypoxia: New Aspects of a Central ProblemThe most common types of chronic wounds share the problem of oxygen deficiency. In addition to the well-known consequences of macroangiopathy and (functional) microan-giopathy, hypoxia is a common final phase for most types of chronic wounds. Therefore, it seems obvious that the restoration of oxygen should be a central part of successful wound therapy. Besides the recognised beneficial aspects of oxygenation, new findings have revealed the critical interaction between oxygen and reactive oxygen species, macropha-ges, and iron. Based on new pathophysiologic aspects and appropriate targeted diagno-stics, numerous new treatment options can now be offered to patients. Hyperbaric oxygenation, normobaric/isobaric oxygen therapy, haemoglobin spray, oxygen-releasing wound dressings, and antioxidants/radical scavengers are examples of individualised therapy regimes for wound oxygenation

In this session various new aspects of pathophysiology, diagnostics, and therapy for the central problem of oxygen deficiency and hypoxia in different types of chronic wounds will be introduced and critically discussed.

Friday 16 May 08:00-09:30 N101 / N102

Home Care Wound Care – What are the challenges, what can be done? A European Initiative by EWMAThis key session will introduce and discuss the EWMA Home Care–Wound Care document that will be published in 2014. The session will introduce participants to issues related to the management of non-healing wounds in Europe, which has gone through a dramatic shift in the location of service delivery from hospital towards home care settings. As a consequence, an increasing number of wounds with complex pathologic pictures due to untreated patient co-morbidities are now treated at home. Previously, there were no guidelines covering the subject of home care wound management from a clinical perspective and no recommendations of the minimal requirements to provide the best care and support the empowerment of informal carers and patients with non-healing wounds in the home care setting. Based on literature reviews in combination with expert opinions across different sectors and areas of expertise, the EWMA document was designed to give an overview of the major current approaches to the organisation of wound care within home care settings and to identify possible barriers, challenges, and opportunities for providing modern, cost-efficient, interdisciplinary wound care.

This key session will describe current recommendations and initiate a debate on how to manage non-healing wounds at home. The discussion will focus on the importance of having a certain level of the appropriate skills and will give recommendations for the interdisciplinary set-up required for wound care in the home care setting. This session will equip participants with the specific knowledge and skills required to provide best practice in wound care in the home care setting.

Friday 16 May 08:00-09:30 N105 / N106

Trauma Wounds: Modern Concepts to Improve Outcome?The objectives for this key session are:• To provide a historical overview of wound treatment.• To provide an overview of current standards in literature in wound treatment.• To discuss actual problems in wound care.• To give an outlook on on-going research in wound care with future directions.

Friday 16 May 13:30-15:00

N103

Surgical Site Infection: Where Are We Today?Infection has been a prominent issue throughout human existence and surgical site infection (SSI) has been, and continues to be, a significant health problem throughout the world. The incidence of SSI remains approximately 2% for clean, 3% for clean-contami-nated, 6% for contaminated, and greater than 7% for dirty/infected operations. SSIs are divided into superficial, deep, and organ space infections.

The objective of this session is to describe the present status of the prevalence, prophyla-xis, and treatment of SSI and discuss steps that can be taken to decrease future incidence rates.

Friday 16 May 13:30-15:00 N101 / N102

Innovation and Implementation of New Pressure Ulcer KnowledgeIn this session we will discuss:• Different interventions, focusing on the importance of their singular role in the preven-

tion and treatment of pressure ulcers.• The critical need for early and correct diagnoses to reduce the incidence of this global

problem.• Whether recent evidence can help us to answer the question: “Do we really know what

a pressure ulcer is?”

Friday 16 May 13:30-15:00 N105 / N106

Moving from pilot projects to routine care: Overcoming the obstacles When moving eHealth projects from isolated pilot projects to large scale deployment a lot of obstacles need to be considered. This session will set focus on what key factors need to be in place in order to successfully scale-up eHealth implementation. The first presenta-tion will give a brief introduction to the Momentum blueprint offering guidance on telemedicine deployment by providing a systematic overview of enabling factors and barriers. With an outset in the EU funded projects Renewing Health and United4health the session then move on to highlight what evidence is needed to gain support from decision makers and give status on what evidence is currently available.

This will include discussions on the important choice of study design when evaluating the effect of implementing these technologies. finally the session will end by looking at barriers and facilitators related to implementation when technologies meet the frontline clinical staff.

This key session will be part of the eHealth Symposium.

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WORKSHOP DESCRIPTIONSThe highest number of workshops to date will be offered at EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014. EWMA workshops are interactive and give participants an opportunity to address and discuss particular aspects of the themes of the individual sessions. The workshop lectures are typically held in a smaller setting than key sessions and free paper sessions. The contents of the workshops are a mix of theoretical and practical approaches and you can read more about the specific content in the below.

Wednesday 14 May 13:45-15:00 N111 / N112

Meet the Experts: Everything You Want to Know about Maggot TherapyThis workshop will cover the following topics:• Basic principles of maggot debridement therapy for acute and chronic wounds• Different indications for maggot debridement therapy• Different application types (e.g., free range and biobag techniques) and bandage

techniques• Updates on current research into modes of action in maggot therapy• Dos, don’ts, and pitfalls in maggot therapy• Organisation of inpatient and outpatient clinic maggot debridement therapy

Wednesday 14 May 16:45-18:00 N107 / N108

Wound Care without Attention for Nutrition is Incomplete Wound Care; Focus on PUs!The objectives for this workshop are:• To stress the motives behind nutrition as an integral part of wound care.• To describe how to execute adequate guideline-driven nutritional care in patients with

wounds. • To present the evidence and practice base that underlie nutritional interventions in

wound care.• To present information about the practical consequences of the recent Oligo-Element

Sore Trial (OEST) in relation to different types wounds. • To describe the cost effectiveness of nutritional intervention(s) in wound care

Wednesday 14 May 16:45-18:00 N109 / N110

Understanding the Science behind Pressure Redistribution Devices – Bridging the Theory-Practice GapThe objectives of this session are to enable the participant to:• Understand the role of correct seating and pressure redistribution for pressure ulcer

prevention.• Identify the key risk factors for pressure ulcer development in the seated individual.• Discuss the process of assessment of the “at risk” seated individual.• Understand the methods currently used to prevent pressure ulcers in the “at risk”

seated individual.

Wednesday 14 May 16:45-18:00 N111 / N112

Expert Reports on Lawsuits for Pressure UlcersThe objectives for this workshop are:• Identify and analyse legal standards of healthcare in Spain in relation to pressure

ulcers. • Understand the role of health professionals acting as expert witnesses in lawsuits

related to pressure ulcers and how to prepare expert opinions.

This workshop will be conducted in Spanish.


N107 / N10

Advanced Wound Care in Paediatric PatientsIn general, knowledge on paediatric wound care lags far behind its counterpart in adults. To treat paediatric patients with wounds as though they are small adults is to ignore the very essence of vulnerability, potential for congenital malformations, and tenacious physiologic complexities that make these patients unique. Although paediatric wound care follows the same wound healing trajectory as adults, the management of wounds and application of adult products in paediatric patients can be challenging. Developmen-tal characteristics of paediatric patients such as incontinence and their inability to describe pain and participate in a wound care regimen must be considered.

At this workshop several experts within the field will describe advanced wound care principles and the application of these principles for a variety of wounds seen in paediatric patients.

Thursday 15 May 08:00-09:30 N111 / N112

Innovation for user value creation – Trends in collaboration, empowerment and technological developmentJoin the workshop on user driven innovation at the EWMA conference in Madrid to get an introduction to the topic of user driven innovation in product development and get a flavour of what the 2 day course in Copenhagen has to offer.

Join this workshop to learn more about how different types of innovation within the healthcare sector can answer future development challenges. Whether this means user involvement or implementation of new technologies and approaches to service delivery such as assistive living technologies or eHealth, collaboration and value creation is the key for success. The workshop will answer questions as to why, when and how user driven design can add value to innovation processes and introduce different innovation models. Also the workshop will focus on how new partnerships can create new solutions to everyday challenges. The workshop will in addition to theoretical presentations also include case example presented by invited experts. The workshop will also give a short introduction to the two-day course on the same topic offered by EWMA and the Danish Technological Institute, September 2014. The course offers more in-depth knowledge about the topics presented at the workshop and will in addition to theoretical presentati-ons also include case examples and hands-on exercises.

The workshop is hosted by Danish Technological Institute. The presentations include guest speaker Peter Vowden, Clinical Director, NIHR Bradford wound Prevention and Treatment Health Care co-operative and Rod Hulme Customer Insights Specialist, Advanced Wound Management Smith & Nephew.


N114

BiofilmsThis workshop will introduce the impact of biofilms in wounds and implant-associated areas and to increase knowledge and understanding of difficulties associated with their diagnosis and treatment.

About biofilms:The importance of the bacterial biofilm mode of growth is becoming increasingly recogni-sed as improved methods to study sessile bacteria have become available. Over the years accumulating experimental evidence has shown that biofilms tolerate the antimicrobial properties of the immune system, antiseptics, and antibiotics. Biofilms have been found to play a particularly detrimental role within infections. In this respect, the increased tole-rance of biofilms has strengthened the belief that a chronic infection reflects the state of growth of the biofilm.

The academic level of the biofilm workshop will be such that clinicians with some or little knowledge and experience of bacteria and wound management can participate.

There is a limited number of seats for this workshop.

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Sala Retiro

Friday 16 May 08:00-09:30

Sala Retiro

DebridementMany wound care experts consider debridement an essential process in wound bed preparation that promotes wound healing. This workshop will help participants become familiar with debridement, including surgical/sharp, enzymatic, autolytic, chemical, biosurgical, and mechanical techniques. Participants will gain knowledge about wound evaluation, the goals of debridement (when and why), and its limits, dangers, and related measures.

Attendees will be able to practice sharp debridement and learn the necessary practical skills to integrate this essential practice into their wound care management tool kit.

There will be two workshops on debridement.

There is a limited number of seats for this workshop.

Thursday 15 May 10:00-11:30 N111 / N112

RUT (Registry of Ulcer Treatment) – how to reduce healing time by 60% in a period of 3 yearsResults from the Swedish National Quality registry RUT show that use of the structure of the registry for ulcer assessment has reduced the median healing time for hard-to-heal ulcers from 146 days in 2009, when RUT was introduced nationally, to 63 days in 2012. RUT provides a structured and practical methodology that can be used at any level in the health care system for ulcer assessment, treatment strategies, and follow up to ulcer healing.

The workshop will focus on the following issues:• Why use RUT?• Presentation of online data for quality improvement and how implementation of the

registry has highlighted the importance of quality of life for patients with hard-to-heal ulcers.

• How actions to prevent pressure ulcers are related to ulcer healing, and how the registry can capture the full impact of pressure ulcers on these patients.

• How RUT guarantees benefits for patients with leg, foot, and pressure ulcers and is a resource for international research on wound management. Dr Weller will talk about the venous leg ulcer seminar series at Monash University, “Decreasing leg ulcers by 50% in the next ten years: a call to action.”

• Discussion on how to implement RUT in Europe


N113

Cooperating Organisations WorkshopIn this workshop, several partner organisations of EWMA will present and discuss achieve-ments and challenges related to wound healing in their respective countries. These topics will address: Activities related to wound care that have made a change in their country.• Research projects or ideas that these organisations want to submit for collaboration

with other national associations on wound care.• Opportunities and challenges that the organisation would like to share and discuss with

other wound care associations.

Thursday 15 May 16:55-17:55 N107 / N108

How to Optimize the Performance of Postural ChangesThe objectives for this workshop are:• Provide a theoretical introduction to the important concepts of postural changes• Explain the most important/safest positions in bed and in a chair/wheelchair: supine

position, prone position, lateral position, seated position.• Repositioning: theoretical and practical concepts.• Practice time: participants may practice repositioning with other participants.


Thursday 15 May 16:55-17:55 N109 / N110

Pain Management and Pain Relief in Wound CareThe objectives for this workshop are:• To understand the mechanics of pain. • To understand the physiology of pain. • To understand how to assess and measure pain. • Documenting pain. • To understand the effect on the individual. • To understand the basic principles of managing pain. • To understand how to manage complex pain.

Thursday 15 May 16:55-17:55 N111 / N112

Russian Workshop I: DebridementDebridement is a basic necessity to induce the functional process of tissue repair, which makes it a central medical intervention in the management of acute and chronic, non-healing wounds. The last years many different new debridement techniques have been introduced; primarily applying physical principles and forces to promote the develop-ment from acute inflammatory phase to the reparative condition. With the EWMA debridement document, which will be introduced at the workshop, EWMA aims to provide an overview of the various options, including a clarification of the principal role of debridement (why and when to debride, evidence for debridement), the definition of possibilities and limitations for standard and new debridement options with specific potentials in their practical use, health-economic aspects and an algorithm for the clinical routine.

The focus of this workshop will be to present the EWMA Debridement document publis-hed in 2013 and have discussions between leading experts in the field on the selection of optimal treatment methods.

This workshop will be simultaneous translated to Russian.


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Infection, Colonisation, or Contamination? Is Early Diagnosis the Key?The objectives for this workshop are:• Identify signs and symptoms of infection.• Characterise new methods of infection detection.• Identify methods of infection control. We will discuss and emphasise the importance of a systematic approach to ensure a thorough assessment and decrease the likelihood of a missed diagnosis. Health professio-nals understand how wounds become infected, but we need to increase understanding of how to recognise the signs and symptoms of infection and how to eliminate the infection once it has been identified. Participants will be introduced to the differences between a controlled facility and uncontrolled/home care setting for wound healing. We will discuss infection management beyond the standard precautions, focusing on wound cleansing, the prevention of cross contamination, and the use of cultures, debridement, and antimicrobials.

Friday 16 May 08:00-09:30 N109 / N110

Key Points for a Successful Outcome in Diabetic Foot WoundsThis interactive workshop will present the practical aspects of how and when to resolve the main concerns that influence the outcomes of diabetic foot ulcer. Attendees will learn how to determine whether a patient has a good prognosis using only four clinical tests, based on real clinical cases. Attendees will also learn how to resolve the main concerns in diabetic foot ulcers: PAD, bone infection, and inadequate offloading. The workshop will be an interactive session among participants who frequently see clinical DfU cases.

The objectives for this workshop are:• To define the basic key points that influence the prognosis of foot ulcers in

diabetic patients.• To learn when and how to discard a bone infection. • To learn when and how to refer a patient with peripheral arterial disease (PAD).• To learn when and how to use the different offloading devices in diabetic foot ulcer.

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Friday 16 May 10:15-11:15 N107 / N108

Information and Communication Technologies in Wound CareJoin this workshop to discover how ICT can contribute to the improvement of wound evaluation and diagnosis. The workshop will investigate in depth how social networks impact on the collaborative work between clinicians and patients and demonstrate how advances in pressure ulcer e-learning can be used as an effective tool for nursing education on wound diagnosis, care, and treatment.


Friday 16 May 11:30-12:30 N105 / N106

Clinical Photography in woundsObjectives:Photography is currently used as a tool to document the evolution and evaluation of wounds. However, within the health sector there is no specific training on how to incorporate photographic techniques in a viable way, and this gap in training results in hetero geneous tracking of wounds. Information and initial education on the proper use of photographic tools are vital to ensure reliable documentation and high quality of the data. for example, the correct handling of light, focus, and frame is necessary to capture exactly how the wound appears with respect to shape and size. The participant will be able to:• Know and apply the techniques of photography in the clinical setting.• Be able to make practical and aesthetic judgments on the control of light and

photographic equipment.• Be able to make changes to ensure privacy.

Methodology:• Interactive workshop with the possible use of voting pads.• Practice with injury models and cameras.• Participants can bring their own camera or smartphone.


Friday 16 May 11:30-12:30 N111 / N112

Russian Workshop II: Panel Discussion on Antibiotics versus AntimicrobialsPresently, there is a focus on using antimicrobials and the potential for adverse effects as the use of these products increases. It is inevitable that substantial ‘overuse’ of antimicro-bials (antibiotics) will create an environment in which resistance to the products currently available and ‘superbugs’ can develop. Better understanding of the use of antimicrobials in wound care is necessary, and this need can be illustrated by discussing the controver-sies and issues related to the use of antimicrobials in wound care.

At this workshop the EWMA Antimicrobial document will be presented and discussions on the topic of antibiotics in comparison with other antimicrobials will be elaborated between experts from Russia and neighbouring countries.

This workshop will be simultaneous translated to Russian.

Friday 16 May 13:30-15:00 N109 / N110

Ostomy, Fistulas, and Periwound Skin ComplicationsThis workshop will provide attendees with the information needed to reinforce the importance of evaluating the ostomy and periwound tissues at every visit for every patient to enhance patient care and to gain as much information as possible. Attendees will learn to identify the early signs of skin complications related to fluids such as faeces, urine, and exudation, and about the influence of urine and faeces on the skin. In this workshop we will discuss fistulas, which are not always easy to manage. We will also complete a proper assessment using a real clinical case to highlight the importance of developing the right care plan for patients.

Wednesday 14 May 13:45-15:00 N107 / N108

The Iberolatinoamerican Society of Ulcers and Wounds (SILAUHE) International Partner Organisation Session

About SILAUHE:The Iberolatinoamerican Society of Ulcers and Wounds (SILAUHE) was founded in 2008 as an umbrella organisation linking 15 national associations or scientific groups related to wound management across South America. The association works to promote and to join forces on bringing attention to wound management and the professionals in charge of its care, in aspects of ethics as well as the dignity and cultural technical prestige of these, and the level of scientific development and projects around these processes.

Title: Chronic wounds in the Health Systems of Latin America: differenties and similarities

Objectives for the session:• To draw attention to the wound care models in different countries in Latin America • To describe the formation of pre and post graduate wound care professionals in

Latin America • To revise the different wound types in a clinical perspective in Latin America

Please find more information about SILAUHE at: www.silauhe.org

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World Alliance for Wound and Lymphoedema Care (WAWLC)About WAWLC:WAWLC is a global partnership between health organizations, non-governmental organizations, health professional associations, academic and research institutions, industry and individuals interested in advancing wound care and lymphoedema manage-ment worldwide.The WAWLC mission is to work in partnership with communities worldwide in settings with limited re-sources to advance sustainable prevention and care of wounds and lympho-edema. WAWLC started as a working group in 2007 and was officially launched as global partnership in 2009.

WAWLC Workshop at EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014The title of the workshop is “Defining a standard wound kit for limited ressource settings”. The workshop will cover the challenges of wound healing in the developing world which are connected to the reasons for failing health-care delivery, which in turn are linked to poverty and social unrest. Good standards of practice in resource poor settings can only be achieved through a narrowed focus on the key principles and minimum standards of care. Such standards must be based on evidence and should be carried out as a conse-quence of effective training and evaluated practice.

At the EWMA 2013 conference World Alliance for Wound & Lymphedema Care (WAW-LC) and Médecins Sans frontières (MSf) decided to elaborate a dressing kit for use in low-resource settings based on international consensus on wound care. A revised stan-dard kit will be presented for debate and input in preparation for the presentation of a final kit in the WAWLC Symposium at the Canadian Association of Wound Care (CAWC) conference from October 30 - November 2, 2014 in Toronto, Canada. The completed version of the dressing kit will be circulated to wound care companies to have their proposal on concrete products to be included in the kit.

Please find more information about WAWLC at: www.wawlc.org

GUEST SESSION DESCRIPTIONSEach year EWMA arrange exchange of conference speakers from different organisations to increase the awareness and also to learn more about activities relating to but not necessarily primarily focused on wound healing and management. This also to increase the scientific cooperation and networking with organisations active in thematic issues related to wound healing and management.A number of EWMA partner organisations will be a part of the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 programme. At EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 the following guest sessions are available:

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Wednesday 14 May 16:45-18:00

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The Korean Wound Management Society (KWMS)About KWMS:The Korean Wound Management Society was founded in 2002 and has consistently grown by the consistent activities and efforts of members. The Korean Wound Management Society, which was organized by the professionals, gathered in various fields of different medical professions, basic/applied science researchers and nurses, have conducted various study and training programs on wound management and have performed membership activities and voluntary activities for public welfare.

Title: Wound Care Practice in South Korea

This session will have presentations about the burden of wounds, including estimates on the number and aetiology of wounds, and how wound care is approached and organised in South Korea today.

Please find more information about KWMS at: www.woundcare.or.kr

Thursday 15 May 08:00-09:30 N101 / N102

Diabetic foot symposium: IWGDF sessionThe International Working group on the Diabetic foot (IWGDf) was founded in 1996 tomeet the need of experts in the field to create more awareness and better management forthe diabetic foot patients.

In 1999, IWGDf launched the first “IWGDf Consensus Guidelines on the management andprevention of the diabetic foot”. The guidelines implementation became an instant success,with a wide distribution throughout the world and translations in 26 languages. Investing in a diabetic foot care guideline is therefore one of the most cost-effective forms of healthcare expenditure, provided the guideline is goal-focused and properly implemented.

Please see more information on IWDGf at: www.iwgdf.org

Thursday 15 May 16:55-17:55 N105 / N106

Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Association (DEBRA)About DEBRA:DEBRA International is a worldwide network of national groups working on behalf of those affected by the genetic skin blistering condition epidermolysis bullosa (EB). DEBRA’s vision is to ensure that people living with EB have access to the best quality support and medical care, while also driving the development of effective treatments and cures.

Title: Epidermolysis Bullosa: clinicial and family expertise – the best of both worlds

Objectives for the session:• To broaden knowledge of EB: epidemiology, types of EB & classification, clinical

manifestations and complications.• Identify the care and needs of a person with EB in the different stages of life.

The role of the EB nurse. • To introduce the available national EB resources for professionals as well as the

DEBRA Spain role and projects. • To introduce the available international EB resources for professionals such as

EB Clinet and DEBRA International.

Please find more information about DEBRA at: www.debra-international.org


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The European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism (ESPEN) About ESPEN:The European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism (ESPEN) is an organization in the field of parenteral and enteral nutrition and promotes basic and clinical research, basic and advanced education, organization of consensus statements about clinical care and care quality control.

Title: Obesity and wound management: the role of nutrition

Objectives for the session:Wound management is a crucial point of healthcare assistance as it could negatively affect the patient’s outcome and overall costs. Disease related malnutrition, namely defect malnutrition, is primarily considered a risk factor for impaired wound healing. However, although a state of visible frailty or cachexia is more likely to catch the attention and warn the clinician, also obesity is considered a state of malnutrition with potentially negative consequences on wound outcome. These relates to body weight excess and related complications, such as diabetes and impaired tissue blood flow. Accordingly, also nutrition could play a role in improving the outcome of the patient. The purpose of this session is to rise attention on the intrinsic factor of obesity and the nutritional domain as an additional target of intervention in a multidisciplinary approach to the patient at risk of or suffering from most type of wounds

Please see more information on ESPEN at: www.espen.org

Friday 16 May 08:00-09:30 N111 / N112

European Tissue Repair Society (ETRS)About ETRS:The European Tissue Repair Society, a non-profit making organisation founded in 1988, aims to promote knowledge and interchange between scientists, healthcare professionals, industry and other individuals that have an interest in tissue repair of all organs. The Society has an annual meeting and a number of focus meetings each year concentrating on different aspects of tissue repair, ranging from basic science to clinical aspects of healing.

Title: Inflammation and Regeneration

Objectives for the session:• To get knowledge of basic principles in wound infection and different treatment

options• To provide information about basics and principles in wound healing • To provide information about current concepts for treatment of infected wounds• To get information about basic research in wound healing including experimental

treatment options with stem cells• To discuss indications and the use of topical antiseptic agents and systemic antimicro-

bial therapy in infected wound

Please find more information about ETRS at: www.etrs.org

Friday 16 May 10:15-11:15 N111 / N112

Chinese Tissue Repair Society (CTRS)About CTRS:Chinese Tissue Repair Society (CTRS) was founded in 1995, currently with more than sixty committee members from twenty four provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities. CTRS is dedicated to promoting translational research from bench to bedside in wound repair and tissue regeneration in China setting up normative new techniques, especially for the efforts on training, access system and standardized operation for chronic wounds, and constructing international communication platform in the field. CTRS’s goal is to raise the research level of wound repair and tissue regeneration collectively in China.

Title: Wound Care Practice in China

This session will have presentations about the burden of wounds, including estimates on the number and aetiology of wounds, and how wound care is approached and organised in China today.

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Friday 16 May 11:30-12:30 N101 / N102

European Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel (EPUAP)About EPUAP:The European Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel was created in London in December 1996 to lead and support all European countries in the efforts to prevent and treat pressure ulcers. At its inaugural meeting in London in December 1996, which included experts from many European countries, the group of over twenty agreed their mission statement and the initial Executive Board and Trustees. The mission statement reads: “To provide the relief of persons suffering from or at risk of pressure ulcers, in particular through research and the education of the public and by influencing pressure ulcer policy in all European countries towards an adequate patient centred and cost effective pressure ulcer care”.

Title: EPAUP-EWMA joint session: International Pressure Ulcer Prevention & Management Guideline

Objectives for the session:This session is a joint session between EPAUP and EWMA and will focus on the updated 2014 pressure ulcer guidelines. During this session you will learn about:• the process of developing the update of the International Pressure Ulcer guideline• what’s new in the updated guideline• what you can do to implement the guideline in practice

Please find more information about EPUAP at: www.epuap.org

EWMA SYMPOSIUM DESCRIPTIONS

DIABETIC fOOT DAYObjectivesThe objective of the Diabetic foot Day/Pie Diabetico Symposium is through presentations and panel sessions to discuss diagnostic and interventional strategies for diabetic foot ulcers and amputation prevention. The symposium offers the opportunity to review state-of-the-art concepts and techniques within the field of saving the diabetic foot. furthermore the symposium will highlight the current status in Spain. Spain is a country that has one of the highest rates worldwide of amputations in people with diabetes. Multidisciplinary care by specialized units has proved to be useful in preventing injuries and avoiding major amputation, when the patient has complicated ulcers. However, there are still major challen-ges in establishing these models in Spain. The symposium will point out the current and future opportunities for the diabetic foot in a European perspective.

Thursday 15 May, 08:00-17:55 N101/ N102

ProgrammeTime Topic Speaker

08:00-09:30 IWGDF Session: New challengesChairs: Karel Bakker (IWGDf), Jan Apelqvist (EWMA)

IWGDf and the IDf Consultative Section on the Diabetic foot, new challenges Karel Bakker

The WPR diabetic foot program Shigeo Kono

The “Certified” Diabetic foot clinic Stephan Morbach

The Step-by-Step projects in Africa and its cascade effects Hanan Gawish

Discussion


10:00-11:00 Status on overall implementation of Diabetic Foot Guidelines in SpainChairs: Javier Aragón Sánchez, José Luis Lázaro

Decreasing Lower Limb Amputation in Spain after implementation of a Diabetic foot Unit

José Antonio Rubio

Podiatry’s skills and competences in a specialized diabetic foot unit. Towards excellence through specialization

Juan Pedro Sánchez Ríos

Analysis of the trend of lower extremity amputations in people with diabetes in Spain. Has anything changed in the last 10 years?

Ana López de Andrés

What relevance does the diabetic foot has in the Diabetes’s Strategic Plan of the Ministry of Health within Interregional Health Council?

Agustín Rivero Cudrado

11:15-12:15 Diabetic Foot Infections and its impact on limb amputationChairs: Stephan Morbach, Alberto Piaggesi

Antimicrobial treatment in a Diabetic foot perspective – can you prevent infection?

Edgar Peters

Antibiotics versus Conservative Surgery for treating Diabetic foot Osteomyelitis José Luis Lázaro

Update on the Nordic Diabetic foot Klaus Kirketerp-Møller

Austrian Diabetic foot project Gerald Zöch

12:15-14:15 Lunch, exhibition and E-Poster sessions

13:15-14:15 International Perspectives and UpdatesChairs: Karel Bakker, Jan Apelqvist

The importance of the IWGDf guidelines in an EU perspective Karel Bakker (IWDGF)

Diabetic foot Problems in Asia Shigeo Kono (Japan Diabetes Society)

The American challenges and perspectives Stephanie Wu (US)

Implementation on national diabetes programmes and foot care in Latin America. The example of Dominican Republic

Nalini Campillo-Vilorio (Chair of the Dominican Diabetes Association and the Secretary of the Diabetic Foot Latin American Group)

14:30-15:10 Honorary Lecture

15:10-15:40 Coffee break and E-Poster sessions

16:55-17:55 Key Session: The Challenges of Saving the Infected Diabetic FootChairs: Jan Apelqvist, Javier Aragón Sánchez

Limb salvage surgery for diabetic foot infections. When and how Javier Aragón-Sánchez

Double challenge: Charcot foot complicated by osteomyelitis Luca Dalla Paola

Ischemia and infection. How can limb salvage can be achieved in a multidisciplinary setting

Alberto Piaggesi

What is the evidence about wound care in patients with diabetes and infected foot ulcers?

William Jeffcoate

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eHealth in wound care – From pilot projects to routine careOverall objective: I stedet: With this full-day symposium, EWMA focuses, for a second time, on the ever-increasing role of eHealth and information and communication technologies (ICT) in health care in general and wound care in particular.

More and more, eHealth is being introduced as an important approach to solve the future challenges that our health care systems will face. eHealth solutions are perceived as essential tools to enable the provision of more care outside of hospitals and to facilitate interdisciplinary collaboration and communication across units and sectors to optimise continu-ity of care. What we see now is the rapid development of available technologies with increasing examples of regions and countries where eHealth is already part of routine care. This will forever change the way that care is delivered. The hope is that use of these technologies will lead to more responsive care of higher quality and at lower costs. What is now important is to understand how this can be achieved.

The eHealth symposium will delve into current trends and developments at the policy level, the current implementation status of telemedicine in wound care, and recent technologic developments. The program will conclude with a key session discussing the challenges related to generating evidence on clinical effectiveness and cost efficiency and explore the barriers and facilitators related to large-scale implementation of eHealth.

EWMA has invited some of Europe’s leading experts, researchers, and experienced practitioners within the field of eHealth and wound care to guide the audience through these topics.

for more information about presentations and presenters see: www.ewma2014.org/scientific/ehealth-day

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eHealth in standard wound Care: Trends and current practiceChairs: Kathryn Vowden, Knud Yderstræde This session kicks off with a presentation on the overall objective and framework of the EWMA document “eHealth in wound care”. This will be followed by a presentation of the ideas and expectations of the highly profiled UK initiative “3millionlives”, which aims to transform delivery of care for people with chronic conditions by mainstreaming telehealth and telecare. The session will continue with presentations from countries and regions where telemedicine for wound care is already integrated into routine service delivery and will end with a presentation on the evaluation of a mature teledermatology service in the Netherlands and a discussion based on these findings of the developments that can be expected in the field of wound care.

EWMA Guidance Document “eHealth in wound care”; Objectives and framework Salla Seppänen, EWMA

3 Million Lives – The Challenges and Opportunities for Mainstreaming Telecare and TelehealthTrevor Single, UK

The process towards national implementation of telemedicine in wound care – the case of DenmarkKnud Yderstræde, DK

eHealth the Australian wayWilliam McGuiness and Donna Angel, AUS

Implementing telemedicine in wound care in NorwayUndine Knarvik, NO

What can wound care learn from dermatology;6 years of tele-dermatology in the Netherlands: results of 80 000 tele-consultationsJob Van der Heijden, NL


SYMPOSIUM ON VETERINARY WOUND MANAGEMENT AND ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE

Wednesday 14 May13:00-17:00

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Wound Care in the One Health Perspective.• What can veterinary wound care learn from human wound care and vice versa?• How can modern wound care contribute to combatting the increasingly urgent

problem of antimicrobial resistance?These are the questions that will be debated at the Symposium on Veterinary Wound Management and Antimicrobial Resistance at the upcoming EWMA 2014 Conference, in conjunction with VWHA – Veterinary Wound Healing Association.

Symposium ObjectivesTo draw together expertise from both the veterinary and human field, allowing a multi-dimensional interface between veterinary and human wound management and to create a platform for the sharing of knowledge, the development of research and the synergies of treatment.

ProgrammeThe symposium is divided into three interlinking sections: 1. Animal Wound Care – Best practice and new knowledge Equine wounds as a model for human wound care, debridement in equine wounds,

human wound care products and their transition to veterinary use.

2. Animal Wound Care – Free paper session

3. A One Health Approach to Antimicrobial Use & Resistance Monitoring antibiotic use and resistance development in human and veterinary

medicine, guidelines on prevention of antibiotic resistance, use of antibiotics in production and companion animals.

Symposium on Veterinary Wound Management and Antimicrobial Resistance

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Friday 16 May13:30-15:00 N105 / N106

Key session: Moving from pilot projects to routine care: Overcoming the obstacles When moving eHealth projects from isolated pilot projects to large-scale deployment many obstacles need to be considered. This session will focus on which key factors need to be in place in order to successfully scale-up eHealth implementation. The first presen-tation will give a brief introduction to the Momentum blueprint that offers guidance on telemedicine deployment by providing a systematic overview of enabling factors and barriers. After introducing the EU-funded projects Renewing Health and United4health the session will move on to highlight what evidence is needed to gain support from decision makers and provide the current status on what evidence is of is currently suppor-ting the use of telemedicine. This will include discussions on the important choice of study design when evaluating the effect of implementing these technologies. finally, the session will end by looking at the barriers and facilitators related to implementation when technologies reach the frontline clinical staff.

Chairs: Bill McGuiness, Diane Whitehouse

Telehealth – From pilot to routine care – Key success factors: Results from the Momentum project Diane Whitehouse, EHTEL

From evidence to policy making: the RENEWING HEALTH experienceGeorgia Centis, IT

What evidence do we have to support the case of telemedicine in wound care so far focusing on diabetic woundsBenjamin Schnack Rasmussen, DK

Will the health care system gain economic and clinical benefits by introducing telemedi-cine in wound care?Dorte Skou Lassen, DK

Overcoming the barriers to mainstreaming remote care technologies – Exploring staff roles and experience of utilizing telehealth for community nursingJo Nicholson, UK

Friday 16 May10:15-11:15 N107 / N108

Workshop: Information and Communication Technologies in Wound CareJoin this workshop to discover how ICT can contribute to the improvement of wound evaluation and diagnosis. The workshop will investigate in depth how social networks impact on the collaborative work between clinicians and patients and demonstrate how advances in pressure ulcer e-learning can be used as an effective tool for nursing educa-tion on wound diagnosis, care, and treatment.

Chairs: Pablo Lopez Casanova, Laura Morente

eHealth 2.0 and wound care: From computer to smartphonesPablo Lopez Casanova

Information and Communication Technologies for Wound Diagnosis and E-LearningLaura Morente

Friday 16 May11:30-12:30 N107 / N108

Adopting innovative technologies for wound care – what can we expect from the future? Join this session to learn how adoption of innovative technologies can help improve wound care. In this session the audience will be presented to a number of concrete ICT technologies currently being developed and adapted to wound care and get a glimpse on what can be expected from future.Chair: Pedro L. Pancorbo

Innovative technologies in wound care, examples from a Danish innovation project and a look into the crystal ballKnud Yderstræde, DK

Computational Intelligence for Pressure Ulcer DiagnosisFrancisco Javier Veredas Navarro, ESP

Prevention and treatment of pressure ulcers and nutritional status in elderly population: development and first results of an ICT tool for clinical decision supportJosu Xabier Llano Hernaiz, ESP

12:30-14:00 Lunch & Exhibition

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eHealth symposium and the Untied4Health projectThe eHealth symposium at this years EWMA conference is one of the activities that EWMA and The European Health Telematics Association (EHTEL) have committed to deliver as consortium partners in the EU-funded project United4Health. The purpose of the eHealth symposium is to disseminate knowledge about various aspects of eHealth to an international audience of health care clinicians in order to shed light on the benefits and barriers related to the uptake of these new technologies.

About the United4Health projectUnited4Health aims to exploit and further deploy innovative telemedicine services that are already validated or under validation in the Renewing Health project through trials in 15 regions across Europe to guarantee aggregation of data and comparability of results. All service solutions adopt a patient-centred approach and involve telemonitoring and treatment of patients with chronic diseases such as diabetes, COPD, or CVD. Services are designed to give patients a central role in the management of their disease, fine-tune the choice and dosage of medications, promote compliance with treatment, and help professionals detect early signs of worsening. The effectiveness of the solutions will be evaluated using the MAST methodology that is increasingly becoming the method of choice for evaluating healthcare projects.

funding program: ICT Policy support programme, Pilot Type ARequested project coverage: 5M€. (Total project cost 11,3M€)Project period: 01.01.2013 - 01.01.2016 (Duration 36 months)

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GNEAUPP Symposium:Chair: José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

08:00-08:30: 20th GNEAUPP Anniversary José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

08:30-09:00: Stop the Pressure Ulcers Campaign (2010-2014) – To prevent is to give life MmC. Rodriguez, Juana M Diaz, Jesús Ruiz Huerta, José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

09:00-09:30: Life Story: Teresa Segovia Teresa Segovia, Paco Pedro Garcia, José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

09:30-10:00 Coffee Break

10:00-12:15 10:00-10:30: 4th National Study on the Prevalence of Pressure Ulcers in Spain – Study Methodology. 2001-2013 TrendPedro L. Pancorbo, José Verdú Soriano

10:30-10:50: GNEAUPP Web: Citizen’s Section Serafin Fernández, Antonio J Ramos

10:50-11:15: Positioning document n 12- Health 2.0 and Social Networks on WoundsSerafin Fernández, Antonio J. Ramos

11:15-11:45: GNEAUPP Technical Documents n 1 and 2 (2014): Prevention of Pressure Ulcers – Classification – Categorization of dependency-related injuriesFrancisco Pedro García Fernandez, José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

11:45-12:15: Clinical identification of dependency-related injuriesManuel Rodriguez Palma

12:15-14:30 12:15-13:15: “You do the laughing, I can’t”: Humor and healingManuel Gago, Fernando Garcia

13:15-14:30: Latest News in:– Preventive materials for Pressure Ulcers Carmen Blasco, Ana Orbegozo, J. A San Sebastián– Wound Cleaning and Debridement Justo Rueda, Fernando Martinez– Wound Diagnostic and Therapeutic Methods Teresa Segovia, Estrella Perdomo, Pilar Ibars

EDUCATION SESSIONS

EWMA EDUCATION Education has been one of the main focus areas of EWMA since its foundation. Improving education about wound management and wound care is an important element in the realisation of EWMA’s main objectives to improve and develop wound management in Europe. At the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 conference several education activities will take place. The activities within education are coordinated by the EWMA Education Committee.

Wednesday 14 May11:45-13:15 N111/ N112

Introduction to wound management for undergraduate studentsDuring the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 conference Spanish undergraduate nurse students will get the possibility to attend a special session that introduces the basic principles of assessment and wound management. Participation at session will give the students a unique introduction to the field of pressure ulcers, diabetic foot and wound management, both on a national and international level.

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Ph.D. Group Session This session will provide a place where PhD professionals, researchers and PhD students could share their activities and to establish contacts and if possible teams to collaborate and work together. In short it’s a meeting point where interested people could exchange experiences and with the opportunity to find links between them.

Objectives:• To recognize the high value and momentum gained by research within chronic wounds

such a formula of scientific and professional growth.• To encourage and reinforce the researchers and research teams in Wounds.• To provide information and advice to professionals seeking access entrepreneurs and

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Teacher Network SessionThe Teacher Network free paper session will provide networking and resources for those involved in teaching wound management in universities and education institutions across Europe.

Friday 16 May10:15-11:15 N101/ N102

EWMA Education Session: Impact of EducationThis session will elaborate on different approaches to wound management education, critically exploring the backgrounds, methods, and outcomes associated with these approaches. The objective of this session are to enable the participant understand the impact of education from the perspective of the individual, the health professional, the service and the economics. Specifically the following will be addressed:

• The impact of education on prevention of leg ulcers – the patients’ perspective• The impact of education on the prevention of pressure ulcers – the health

professionals’ perspective• The impact of education on team working – the service perspective• The impact of education on care delivery – the economic perspective

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fREE PAPER PRESENTATIONS

free paper sessions consists of several presenters presenting their abstract as an oral presentation, followed by questions /discussion, which may involve the audience. The sessions are organised around a central topic, and the presentations are based on abstracts submissions accepted after review by the EWMA Scientific Committee.

Wednesday 14 May

13:45-15:00, N101/ N102 Diabetic Foot I

13:45-15:00, N105 / N106 Miscellaneous I

13:45-15:00, N109/ N110 Pressure Ulcer

13:45-15:00, N114 Dressings

13:45-15:00, Sala Retiro Quality of life

Thursday 15 May

08:00-09:30, N103 Negative Pressure Wound Therapy

08:00-09:30, N104 Infection

08:00-09:30, N105 / N106 Pressure Ulcer

08:00-09:30, N109/ N110 Devices & Intervention

10:00-11:00, N103 Leg Ulcer I

10:00-11:00, N104 Miscellaneous II

10:00-11:00, N105 / N106 Pressure Ulcer Prevention

10:00-11:00, N107/ N108 Burns

10:00-11:00, N109/ N110 Education & Miscellaneous

10:00-11:00, N114 Miscellaneous IV

Friday 16 May

10:15-11:15, N103 Leg Ulcer II

10:15-11:15, N105 /106 Miscellaneous III

10:15-11:15, N109/ N110 Diabetic Foot II

10:15-11:15, N113 Acute Wounds & Wound Assessment

10:15-11:15, N114 Health Economics & Outcome

11:30-12:30, N103 Leg Ulcer III

11:30-12:30, N109/ N110 Diabetic Foot III

11:30-12:30, N114 Basic Science

11:30-12:30, Sala Retiro Miscellaneous V

Free

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POSTER PRESENTATIONS

PAPER POSTER SESSIONS IN THE POSTER AREA

Wednesday 14 May

12:00-13:45 Acute WoundsAntimicrobials

Burns Devices & Intervention Dressings Education

Home CareInfectionLeg UlcerNegative Pressure Wound TherapyPressure Ulcer

15:00-15:30 Acute WoundsBurns

Infection Antimicrobials Diabetic Foot

Thursday 15 May

09:30-10:00 Quality of lifeHealth Economics & Outcome

Home CareDevices & Interventione-HealthEducation

12:45-14:15 DressingsLeg Ulcer

15:10-15:40 Pressure UlcerPreventionNegative Pressure Wound TherapyPainWound AssessmentBasic Science

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P247 AN ASSESSMENT OF THE EXPERIENCE RELATED TO THE USE OF HYDRODETERSIVE FIBERS WITH A LIPID COLLOIDAL MATRIXGarcía Sánchez Francisco José, Romero Valverde M. Pilar, Flores López-Ibarra José María, López Salazar Francisco, González Urraca Elena

P248 USING A MICROBIAL CELLULOSE DRESSING* IN SKIN TEARSMünter Karl-Christian, Krause Stephanie

P249 A SERIES OF CLINICAL CASES OF DEBRIDEMENT WITH HYDRODETERSIVE FIBERS: A NEW TYPE OF DEBRIDEMENT Garcia Farré Núria, Falcó Rodríguez David

P250 TREATMENT WITH POLYACRYLATE DRESSINGS AND FLEXIBLE POLYESTER INTERPHASE WITH HYDROCOLLOID, VASELINE AND A METALLOPROTEASES MODULATORSolís Maite, Falcó Rodríguez David

P251 WOUND HEALING COMPLICATIONS OF FOOT SURGERY IN CHILDRENBaindurashvili Alexey, Kenis Vladimir, Kovalenko-Klychkova Nadezhda, Stepanova Julia

P252 CHANGING THE FACE OF SURGICAL WOUND MANAGEMENTBelcher Judith, Bethell Elaine

P253 RECURRENCE OF PILONIDAL CYST WITH SIGNS OF INFECTIONRosendo Fernández Jose Manuel, Pina Campos Nuria Isabel, Bello Jamardo Ana Maria, Lema Pedreira Silvia Maria, Anton Fuentes Veronica Maria, Loureiri Rodriguez Maria Teresa, Esperon Guimil Jose Antonio

P254 WOUND RECORDS AT AN URBAN HEALTH CENTERMunoz Penalba Anna Maria, Alvaro Aurensanz Maria Isabel, Martinez Garcia Cristina, Linares Real Sandra, Laso Ponte Teo

P255 USING WOUND BED PREPARATION AND ADHESIVE DRESSING* IS AN EFFECTIVE ADJUNCT IN THE TREATMENT OF PEMPHIGUS VULGARIS.Yu Yu-shan, Lo Shu-Fen, Cheng Suh-Huey

P256 AN EXPLORATIVE CLINICAL EVALUATION OF A NEW HONEY BASED ALGINATE DRESSINGPolignano Roberto, Rowan Sara

P257 THE INFLUENCE OF BIPHOSPHONATES AND BIGUANIDES ON THE FACTORS OF GRAMNEGATIVE BACTERIA’ RESISTANCE TO CARBAPENEMESAfinogenova Anna, Maday Dmitriy, Afinogenov Gennady, Voroshilova Tatyana

P258 CLINICAL EVALUATION OF AN ANTIMICROBIAL EXUDATE TRANSFER DRESSING WITH AN ADHESIVE* TECHNOLOGYJiménez García Juan Francisco, Abad García María del Mar, Arboledas Bellón Josefina, Porras Pastor José María, De Haro Fernández Francisco, Villegas Tripiana Irene

P259 ANTISEPTICS UNDER SPECIFIC CHALLENGESRadischat Nadine

P260 THE MANAGEMENT OF A HARD TO HEAL VENOUS LEG ULCER WITH A DACC-COATED ANTIMICROBIAL FOAM DRESSINGCalvin-Thomas Giles

P261 IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF DIFFERENT PROTEASES IN LUCILIA SERICATA MEDICINAL MAGGOTS INVOLVED IN MAGGOT DEBRIDEMENT THERAPYValachova Ivana, Majtan Tomas, Takac Peter, Majtan Juraj

P262 ANTI-BIOFILM EFFECT OF HONEY TESTED IN POLYMICROBIAL WOUND BIOFILM MODELSojka Martin, Majtan Viktor, Majtan Juraj

P263 EFFECTS OF Δ-OPIOID RECEPTOR ON PROLIFERATION AND MIGRATION OF HUMAN EPIDERMAL STEM CELLS IN VITROBiao Cheng, Xiaofei Xiang, Hongwei Liu

P264 SALIVARY GLAND EXTRACT FROM MEDICINAL MAGGOTS PROMOTES WOUND HEALING BY STIMULATION OF MATRIX METALLOPROTEINASES FROM HUMAN KERATINOCYTESBohová Jana, Majtán Juraj, Majtán Viktor, Takáč Peter

P265 IS FISH SKIN ACELLULAR MATRIX THE OMEGA3 TREATMENT WE DIDN‘T KNOW WE NEEDED?Baldurson Baldur, Axelsson Ivar, Thorarensen Fridsemd, Sigurjonsson G. Fertram

P266 NOVEL SILVER TREATMENT FOR HYDROFLUORIC ACID CHEMICAL INJURYHwan jun Choi, Tack Son Eun

P267 CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFICIENCY OF NYLON-REINFORCED SILVER SODIUM CARBOXYMETHYLCELLULOSE DRESSING IN TREATMENT OF ACUTE BURN WOUNDS Argirova Maya, Hadzhiyski Ognyan

P268 PREVALENCE OF BURN-WOUND INFECTION: LESSON FROM PANEUROPEAN SURVEYLipový Břetislav, Brychta Pavel, Řihová Hana, Hanslianová Markéta, Suchánek Ivan

P269 MOIST WOUND HEALING AND HOMEOPATHY IN BURNS DUE TO CRYOTHERAPY IN SIMPLE VERRUCOUS LESIONSCorpas Betancor Del Carmen

P270 HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION THERAPY FOR THE TREATMENT OF RADIATION-INDUCED PELVIC CAVITY INJURIESO‘Brien Katelin, A. Aliano Kristen, Davenport Thomas

P271 INTERNATIONAL MULTICENTRE POST MARKETING SURVEILLANCE (PMS) STUDY TO ASSESS A POLYESTER-TULLE PRIMARY WOUND DRESSING* WITH HYDROCOLLOID PARTICLES IN TERMS OF USABILITY AS WELL AS USER AND PATIENT SATISFACTIONWolber Silke, Schätzle Annette, Babadagi-Hardt Zeynep, Grießhammer Karsten, Tadej Martin, Jelnes Rolf, Abel Martin, Dini Valentina

P272 THE USE OF GROWTH FACTORS IN CHRONIC WOUNDSFurelos Nuñez Estrella, Aldavero Ruiz Virtudes, Vidal Garcia Inmaculada, Armas Diaz Judit

P273 USE OF AN APPLICATION (APP)* IN MOBILE DEVICES FOR WOUND ASSESSMENT IN PRIMARY CARE Porras Pastor Jose Maria, Guzmán de Guero Maravillas, Jimenez García Juan Francisco, Granados Serano Teresa, Constain Iragorri María del Mar, Ruiz Lupión María Belen

P274 SURGICAL DEHISCENCE OF ACHILLES TENDON RECONSTRUCTION: A PROPOSAL OF LOCAL BEST PRACTICEChiarolanza Gennaro, Durante Corrado Maria, Bromuro Giampiero, Gaetano Manfredi, Campioni Massimo, Luzi Alessandra

P275 THE ROLE OF A MULTIFUNCTIONAL POLYMER MEMBRANE DRESSING AS AN OPTION FOR THE APPROACH OF A GIRL WITH RECESSIVE DYSTROPHIC EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA (RDEB)Marques Rita, Miguens Cristina, Gouveia Carolina, Sa Couto Carla

P276 AN AUTOMATED AND MINIMALLY INVASIVE TOOL FOR GENERATING AUTOLOGOUS VIABLE EPIDERMAL MICROGRAFTS (Garcia) Osborne Sandra, Schmidt Marisa, Gutierrez Leslie, Harper John

P277 EXPERIENCE USING A NOVEL EPIDERMAL HARVESTING SYSTEMGabriel Allen, Sobota Rachel

POSTER PRESENTATIONS OVERVIEWBold = presenting author

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wP278 AN EVALUATION OF A HYDROCONDUCTIVE DRESSING ON DIABETIC FOOT ULCERSHaycocks Samantha, Chadwick Paul

P279 THE NEW METHOD OF TREATMENT OF LARGE WOUND IN CASES OF THE SYNDROME OF DIABETIC FOOTSvyrydov Mykola, Gorobeiko Maksym

P280 THE COMBINATION OF HYALURONATE-IODINE COMPLEX AND NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY ON NON-HEALING DIABETIC WOUNDSSobotka Lubos, Borkovcova Jitka, Smahelova Alena

P281 THE COMPARISON BETWEEN MAGGOT THERAPY AND CONVENTIONAL MANAGEMENT IN DIABETIC FOOT ULCERShin Donghyeok, Choi Wonchul

P282 THE FIRST EXPERIENCE OF THE RECONSTRUCTIVE INTERVENTIONS AT PATIENTS WITH SURGICAL COMPLICATIONS OF THE NEUROPATHIC FORM OF THE DIABETIC FOOT SYNDROME Obolenskiy Vladimir, Protsko Victor, Leval Pulad, Ermolova Darya

P283 LEPTOSPERMUM HONEY ALGINAT WOUND DRESING FACILIATESAlzahrani Ismail

P284 AN INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A DRESSING OF SODIUM CARBOXYMETHYLCELLULOSE WITH STRENGTHENING FIBRES ON DIABETIC FOOT ULCERATION. A 10 PATIENT CASE SERIESWilson Pauline, Corcoran Meave, Dooley Mark

P285 SUPERABSORBER AS DONOR BANDAGEFalkesgaard Malene Alsholm, Ottosen Birthe, Nielsen Anna Marie

P286 AN EVALUATION OF MODERN SUPERABSORBENT DRESSINGSMellor Jim, Thistlethwaite Joy

P287 USING A MICROBIAL CELLULOSE DRESSING* IN TEN (TOXIC EPIDERMAL NECROSIS) AND SSSS (STAPHYLOCOCCAL SCALDED SKIN SYNDROME)van Komen Rob, van Kol Erlgard

P288 PREVENTING HYPERGRANULATION WHILE PROTECTING EPITHELIALISATION – TEST OF A NEW WOUND CONTACT LAYER BASED ON SILICONEvon Hallern Bernd, Schwanke Dorte

P289 ENHANCED WOUND HEALING WITH A NEXT-GENERATION ANTIMICROBIAL WOUND DRESSING –– AN IN VIVO STUDYParsons David, Hong Seok Jong, Mustoe Thomas

P290 ANTI-BIOFILM EFFICACY OF A NEXT-GENERATION ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSING USING A NOVEL IN VITRO MODELJones Samantha, Towers Victoria, Joseph Alexis, Meredith Kate

P291 A COHORT ANALYSIS OF WOUND HEALING DATA FROM CASE STUDIES ON A NEXT-GENERATION ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSINGMetcalf Daniel, Parsons David, Bowler Phil

P292 A NEXT-GENERATION ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSING ENHANCES SILVER PENETRATION AND DISRUPTS BIOFILMParsons David, Short Darryl, Meredith Kate

P293 EVALUATION OF A HYDROCONDUCTIVE DEBRIDEMENT DRESSING Yorke Mandy

P294 A CLINICAL EVALUATION OF A DRESSING CONTAINING HYDROKINETIC FIBRES IN TEN VENOUS LEG ULCER PATIENTS ATTENDING A COMPLEX WOUND CLINICCutting Keith F.

P295 CASE SERIES OF A NEW SILICONE FOAM DRESSING FOR THE TREATMENT OF EXUDING WOUNDS CONDUCTED ON 39 PATIENTSChadwick Paul, Barrett Simon, Greco Alessandro, Martínez José Luis Lázaro, Garcia-Martínez Lourdes, Segard Magali, Cartier Hugues

P296 CASE SERIES OF A SUPERABSORBENT HYDROCAPILLARY DRESSING FOR THE TREATMENT OF WOUNDS FROM SLIGHTLY TO HIGHLY EXUDING CONDUCTED IN 6 PATIENTSSandroni Sara

P297 A COMPARATIVE RANDOMISED CROSS OVER STUDY OF TWO FILM DRESSING FOR THE FIXATION OF CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETER LINESRowan Sara, Fujita Naohisa

P298 EVALUATION OF STANDARD DRESSING VERSUS POLYMERIC MEMBRANE FINGER DRESSINGS AND PATIENT OUTCOMES USING PAIN DIARIESRafter Linda, Oforka Eddie

P299 PRODUCT EVALUATION OF A NEW FOAM DRESSING WITH SILICONE FOR THE TREATMENT OF EXUDING WOUNDSCartier Hugues, Forster Jan, Schmalzbauer Mike, Campbell Karen E, Bansholm Andersen Maibritt

P300 A CUMULATIVE PROPORTION OF RESPONDER ANALYSIS REVEALS THAT A SILVER-RELEASING FOAM DRESSING CAN PREVENT WOUND EXPANSION Muenter Karl-Christian, Størling Zenia, Wachmann Carsten Henrik, Petersen Jacobsen Birte

P301 IDENTIFYING THERAPEUTIC ADVANCES. BEHAVIOUR OF HYDROPOLYMER DRESSING WITH ADHESIVE SILICONE AND RETENTION LAYER*. ITS BALANCE OF ACTION ON VASCULAR VENOUS ULCERS (VVU) AND ULCERS DUE TO RADIODERMITITISBarbero Ruano Casto

P302 CHOOSING THE RIGHT DRESSING CAN HELP IMPROVE THE PROCESS OF HEALINGJiménez García Juan Francisco, Abad García María del Mar, Cirre Aguilar Yolanda Genoveva, Linares Herrera Juan Pedro, Melero López ángel, Villegas Tripiana Irene

P303 SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF PISCINE DERIVED EXTRA CELLULAR MATRIX IN THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC WOUNDSBaldursson Baldur, Kjartansson Hilmar, Thorarensen Fridsemd, Axelsson Ivar, Sigurjonsson G. Fertram

P304 COD SKIN EXTRA CELLULAR MATRIX USED ON HARD TO HEAL WOUNDSPalsdottir Gudbjorg, Axelsson Ivar, Sigurjonsson G. Fertram, Flanagan Madeleine

P305 EVALUATION OF A POLYMERIC MEMBRANE DRESSING IN THE MANAGEMENT OF RADIOTHERAPY SKIN INDUCED REACTIONS IN HEAD AND NECK CANCER PATIENTSAudrey Scott

P306 AN EVALUATION OF POLYMERIC MEMBRANE FINGER DRESSING IN 14 PATIENTS WITH FINGER INJURIES REQUIRING SURGERY OR TRAUMA INJURIES REQUIRING HEALING BY SECONDARY INTENTIONEvans Gillian, Plowman Annette

P307 POLYMERIC MEMBRANE DRESSING EVALUATION IN RADIOTHERAPY INDUCED SKIN DAMAGE Hegarty Finnula, Wong Michelle

P308 TOLERABILITY OF WOUND DRESSINGS WITH SILICONE OR POLYACRYLATE GLUES (BORDER OR WOUND PAD) DEMONSTRATED BY A CLINICAL-EXPERIMENTAL SKIN STRIPPING TESTSpringmann G., Bielfeldt S., Wilhelm KP., Abel M.

P309 BENEFITS OF HRT DRESSINGS FOR PATIENTS AND PRACTITIONERS. RESULTS OF AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDYBronstering Karin, Maassen Alexander

P310 HOW BENEFICIAL IS THE APPLICATION OF FOAMS IN WOUND CARE? RESULTS OF A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF HRT DRESSINGS AND FOAMSBronstering Karin, Maassen Alexander

P311 BINDING OF MATRIX METALLOPROTEASES BY TWO MOISTURE-RETENTIVE DRESSINGS IN VITRORiesinger A., Hipler U.-C., Reichmann D., Maassen A., Wiegand C

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P345 USE OF A CELLULAR MATRIX IN THE TREATMENT OF ULCERS Soto Chételat Judith

P346 SILVER- RELEASING FOAM DRESSING ON HEALING OF CHRONIC VENOUS LEG ULCERSKucharzewski Marek, Wilemska-Kucharzewska Katarzyna, Mieszczański Paweł

P347 EVALUATION OF EFFECTIVENESS OF A TOPIC DEVICE IN THE MANAGMENT OF LEG ULCERS – REPORT OF 30 DAYS STUDYPalumbo Francesco Paolo, Serantoni Simone, Abbriti Franca, Failla Giocomo, Gazzabin Luca, Procacci Tiziana, Di Salvo Michelangelo Maria

P348 CLINICAL CASES. TREATMENT WITH METALLOPROTEASES MODULATORSAlventosa Cortes Ana, Santaeugenia Gonzalez Sebastián

P349 DFU & VLU HEALED WITH DACC TOGETHER WITH GRANULATING HEMOGLOBIN SPRAYDiana Vermeiuc, Paraschiv Octavian

P350 TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE* WOUND CLOSURE AND CONTINUOUS IRRIGATION ON CHRONIC WOUNDKim Jun Hyung, Lee So Young, Jae Hoon Choi

P351 THE COMBINATION OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE AND HYALURONATE-IODINE DRESSING IN COMPLICATED ABDOMINAL WOUNDSSobotka Lubos, Manak Jan, Pavel Vyroubal, Slemrova Miroslava, Mottl Roman, Chobola Milan, Blaha Vladimir

P352 PRODUCT EVALUATION OF A NEW PORTABLE LIGHTWEIGHT NPWT SYSTEMMuenter Karl-Christian, Jørgensen Bo, Østergaard Melby Britta, Gjødsbøl Kristine

P353 NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY AS A TREATMENT OPTION IN HIGH PRESSURE INJECTION INJURY (HPII)Marinovic Marin, Laginja Stanislava, Spanjol Josip, Grubesic Aron, Bakota Bore, Fumic Nera, Seremet Jasmina

P354 MANAGEMENT OF CATEGORY IV PRESSURE ULCERS BY MEANS OF A NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY SYSTEM IN A HEMIPLEGIC PATIENTSuárez Olguin Norma Angélica, Avila Erik, Perez Magdalena

P355 TREATMENT OF EXTREMITY AND TRUNK WOUNDS USING NPWT WITH AUTOMATED VOLUMETRIC INSTILLATION: CLINICAL OUTCOMES AND POTENTIAL COST EFFECTIVENESSGabriel Allen, Law Amy

P356 REPLACING NPWT WITH A DRESSING CONTAINING HYDROKINETIC FIBRES, IN TODAY’S COST-CONSCIOUS ENVIRONMENTCutting Keith F.

P357 INVESTIGATING THE POTENTIAL FOR HYDRATION RESPONSE TECHNOLOGY (HRT) WOUND DRESSING TO SUBSTITUTE FOR GENERIC NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY (NPWT) IN A RANGE OF WOUND TYPES – A DELPHI INQUIRYCutting Keith F., Westgate Samantha

P358 EFFECT OF IBUPROFEN FOAM DRESSING ON WOUND PAINLee Ye-Na, Han Seung-Kyu, Hong Joon-Pio

P359 PRESSURE ULCERS: THE RISK OF OCCURRENCE IN GERIATRIC PATIENTS WHO RESIDE IN PUBLIC GERIATRIC HOMESRico Vengas Rosa Maria, Vargas Vivero Ma. Del Carmen, Rangel Ugalde Ma. Dolores, Hernandez Barrientos Ma. Juana

P360 TREATMENT OF A PATIENT WITH A PU ON THE HEELWITH HYDRODETERSIVE DRESSINGSTarrés Magda, Vivas Fumado Esther

P361 EVIDENCE OF THE BENEFITS OF INTRODUCING A STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE (SOP) TO REDUCE THE RISK OF SKIN DAMAGE AND PRESSURE ULCERATION TO THE HEEL.Collier Mark

P362 THE CASCADE OF A PILOT PROJECT UTILISING THE SKIN BUNDLE AND *DERMAL PADS IN RESIDENTIAL HOMES TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF CARENorris Ray, Taylor Anna, Murphy Nina

P363 EFFECTIVENESS OF OLIVE OIL IN THE PREVENTION OF PRESSURE ULCERS IN IMMOBILIZED PATIENTS IN PRIMARY CARE Lupiánez Pérez Inmaculada, Morales Asencio José Miguel, Kaknani Uttumchandani Shakira, Martín Santos Francisco Javier, Morilla Herrera Juan Carlos, Cuevas Fernández-Gallego Magdalena, Lupiáñez Pérez Yolanda

P364 EVALUATION OF A STRUCTURED SKIN CARE REGIMEN ON PATIENTS WITH FECAL INCONTINENCE:THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IADS SCORES AND PU DEVELOPMENTPark Kyung Hee

P365 PRESSURE ULCERS PREVENTION: A CLINICAL AUDITVanzi Valentina, Peghetti Angela

P366 ELECTROMIOSTIMULYATION’S EFFICIENCY IN TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH FRACTURES OF BONES OF THE SHINObolenskiy Vladimir, Karpenko Alik, Kulova FT.

P367 THE PREVENTION METHODS OF THE INFECTIONS OF THE AREA OF THE SURGICAL INTERVENTION AT THE PATIENTS OF AN ORTHOPAEDIC PROFILE IN THE GROUPS OF RISKObolenskiy Vladimir, Golev Stanislav, Zakirov Iskander, Leval Pulad, Kulova FT.

P368 A COMPREHENSIVE THERAPY APPROACH FOR VENOUS LEG ULCERS IMPROVES QUALITY OF LIFE Powell Gail, Murphy Sue, Will Katrin

P369 PSYCHOLOGICAL WELLBEING – SCAR Kray Sara-jane, Ashman Stuart

P370 CLINICAL NURSE SPECIALIST TISSUE VIABILITYGreene Adelene

P371 EVALUATION OF ERGONOMIC ASPECTS IN THE DAILY ROUTINE OF A NEW FOAM DRESSING WITH SILICONE ADHESIVE LAYER*Brambilla Roberto, Lange-Asschenfeldt Bernhard, Wolber Silke, Lahnsteiner Elisabeth, Dini Valentina, Schomburg Dagmar, Stern Gabriele, Wagner Ute, Hausotter Christine, Streller Heidi, Zell Christiane, Abel Martin

P372 GRAFT VERSUS HOST DISEASE IN PATIENTS WITH BONE MARROW TRANSPLANT: A SUGGESTED PROTOCOL TO TREAT SKIN LESIONSBasile Davide, Forma Ornella, Cassino Roberto

P373 MECHANISMS OF ACTION OF FOAM*Kuijper Yolanda, Dankelman Marsha, Dijk van Carla, Meulen van der Linda, Post Henri, Sandtke Paula, Verdegaal Mathilde

P374 ACCELERATED WOUND HEALING USING PLATELET GEL, SKIN GRAFT AND HYPERBARIC OXYGENATIONHoxha Klarida, Baroni Patrizia, Longobardi Pasquale

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P313 EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA (EB) HANDBOOKUde-Schoder Katharina, Diem Anja, Sailer Brigitte

P314 DEVELOPMENT OF A CLINICAL ALGORITHM FOR WOUND BIOFILM IDENTIFICATIONMetcalf Daniel, Bowler Phil, Hurlow Jenny

P315 EARLY EDUCATIONAL INTERVENTION OF THE HOSPITALIZED PATIENT FOLLOWING A SUPRACONDYLAR AMPUTATION Anderiz Morlanes Maria, Jimenez Ugarte Yolanda, Merino Peralta Asuncion, Urricelqui Lafuente Asuncion

P316 WOUND MEDICINE: OUT WITH THE OLD IN WITH THE NEW (PART 1)Acton Claire, Jhass Paul

P317 A CROSS-SECTIONAL SURVEY AND SERVICE EVALUATION OF SIMPLE TELEHEALTH WITHIN HYPERTENSION IN PRIMARY CAREChen Hui-Ju, Lo Shu-Fen

P318 THE CONSTRUCTION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF APPLYING MOBILE ELECTRONIC DEVICES ON NURSES’ STOMA CARE KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLSLiang Li-Ling, Lo Shu-Fen

P319 COST-EFFECTIVE USE OF SILVER DRESSINGS FOR THE TREATMENT OF HARD-TO-HEAL CHRONIC VENOUS LEG ULCERSJemec Gregor, Kérihuel Jean Charles, Ousey Karen, Lauemoeller Sanne Lise, Leaper David John

P320 THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE WOUND CARE BOOKLET IN HOMECAREBalliu Kristof, Kiopekzis Melissa, Akdag Zeynep, Billen Stefanie, Billen Marijke, Cosemans Zeff

P321 IMPLEMENTATION OF EVIDENCE-BASED NURSING PRACTICE FOR STOMA RETRACTION PATIENT WITH SEVERE INCONTINENCE-ASSOCIATED DERMATITIS IN LONG TERM CARELo Shu-Fen, Suh-Huey Cheng

P322 DO COMPRESSION SELF-TREATMENTS FAVOR HEALING?Roman Manzano Antonio Manuel, Bacas Ruiz Magdalena, Garcia Beltran Almudena, Porras Pastor Jose Maria

P323 STOPPING BACTERIA IN THEIR TRACKS: ASSESSMENT OF BACTERIAL TRANSMISSION ACROSS VARIOUS ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSINGS IN VITROSteward Daniel, Woodmansey Emma

P324 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSINGS WITH SOFT SILICONE FOR THE TRANSFER OF DISCHARGE IN THE TREATMENT OF AN INFECTED WOUND Hortal Pérez Óscar Manuel, Fernández Orta Eva Mª, Montes Manjón Manuel, Martínez Varón Miguel Javier

P325 INDIRECT IMPRINT SAMPLING TECHNIQUE USING A FILTER PAPER PAD FOR MICROBIAL ANALYSISChovanec Zdeněk, Veverková Lenka, Votava Miroslav, Svoboda Jiří, Čapov Ivan

P326 EVIDENCE OF THE REDUCTION OF HOPSITAL ACQUIRED INFECTIONS (HCAI’S) FOLLOWING THE INTRODUCTION OF A STANDARD ANTIMICROBIAL WOUND CLEANSING SOLUTION TO ALL SURGICAL AREAS ACROSS A LARGE ACUTE NHS TRUST IN THE UNITED KINGDOMCollier Mark

P327 MOLECULAR TECHNOLOGY FOR ANTISEPSIS AND TISSUE REPAIRCassino Roberto, Ippolito AnnaMaria, Corsi Alessandro, Cuffaro Paolo, Forma Ornella

P328 AN ANTISEPTIC ABSORBENT DRESSING IN THE TREATMENT OF INFECTED INFLAMMATORY WOUNDSCassino Roberto, Ippolito AnnaMaria, Corsi Alessandro, Cuffaro Paolo, Forma Ornella

P329 THE MODULATION OF TISSUE REGENERATION USING A GEL WITH AN ALLANTOIN, BISABOLOL AND ACTIVE PROTEASE COMPOSITIONCerame Perez Silvia, Ferrer Padron D. Alejandro M., Garcia Suárez Lourdes, Quintela Varela Cristina

P330 TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR LARGE VENOUS LEG ULCERS WITH/WITHOUT MESH GRAFT Brambilla Roberto, Chiarenza Stefania, Aloisi Daniele, Fioruzzi Marco, Will Katrin, von der Weth Andreas

P331 CLINICAL TRIAL TO EVALUATE SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF HYALURONIC ACID AND SILVER IN BACTERIAL COUNT CONTROL IN VASCULAR AND PRESSURE ULCERS TREATMENTGazzabin Luca, Procacci Tiziana, Palumbo Francesco Paolo, Serantoni Simone

P332 AG EXTRA HYDROFIBER DRESSINGS: AN APPROACH TO TWO CASESRomero Valverde Pilar, Flores Lopes Ibarra Jose, Garcia Sanchez Jose Francisco, Lopez Salazar Francisco, Gonzalez Urraca Elena

P333 USE OF A NEW PRODUCT FOR THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC LEG ULCERSLacqueire Justine

P334 TWO STEP WOUND BED PREPARATION FOR SKIN GRAFT TRANSPLANTATION ON LEG ULCERSProbst Astrid

P335 A PROSPECTIVE STUDY OF THE USE OF TWO LAYER COMPRESSION THERAPY IN THE TREATMENT OF VENOUS ULCERSRomo Sanz Maria Isabel, Carretero Salvador T., Pescador Hernández D., Julián Enríquez J., Llamas Rafael

P336 THE TOPICAL TREATMENT OF VASCULAR LESIONS WITH LIPOCOLLOIDAL HYDRODETERISVE DRESSINGS: PRESENTATION OF A CASE STUDYBlavi Lluís, Llamas Rafael

P337 TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH MULTIPLE ULCERS USING HYDRODETERSIVE DRESSINGSGonzález Román Adoración, Llamas Rafael

P338 MULTI-COAT BANDAGE FOR TREATMENT OF VENOUS ULCER, 17-YEAR EVOLUTIONVillar Rojas Antonio Erasto, Villar Hernández Álvaro, Climent López José Juan

P339 COMPREHENSIVE TREATMENT IN VENOUS ULCERSAleixander I Haro Iolanda, Teruel Sánchez Adolfina, Pérez Rebolo Isabel, Heredero Gutiérrez Ana, Climent López José Juan

P340 DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF VASCULAR/ARTERIAL ULCERS BY MEASURING ANKLE – BRACHIAL INDEX. EFFECTIVENESS/COST. COMPRESSIVE BANDAGINGMoreno Gomez Rosa Maria, Martin Maldonado Francisco Antonio, Sanchez Torres Francisco

P341 QUICK DEBRIDEMENT OF AN ULCER WITH NECROTIC TISSUEBallester Zanuy Isabel, Ares Carceller Carmen, Bertolin Pinalla Manuel, Cañada Momblant Ruth, Cañibano Gomez Marta, Esteruelas Forcada Georgina, Gonzalez Ovejero Aranzazu, Julbe Benbingut Ester, Perez Raga Cristina, Piedra Berraquero Cristina, Solis Marques Nuria

P342 A STRUCTURED APPROACH TO EFFECTIVELY MANAGING A CHRONIC LEG ULCER INCORPORATING A NEW ANTIMICROBIAL HYDROFIBRE DRESSING*Billimore Glynis

P343 CASE STUDY: IONIC SILVER ALGINATE* DRESSING TO REDUCE BACTERIAL BIOBURDEN AND ALLOW PROGRESSION OF A COMPLICATED VENOUS LEG ULCEROvens Elizabeth

P344 USE OF A NEW ACTIVE SURFACTANT GEL CONTAINING PHMB IN THE TREATMENT OF LEG ULCERS – PRELIMINARY RESULTS Palumbo Francesco Paolo, Serantoni Simone, Failla Giacomo, Abbritti Franca, Di Salvo Michelangelo Maria

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E-POSTER SESSIONS IN THE E-POSTER AREA

Wednesday 14 May Category Chairs

12:00-13:45 Screen 1 Leg Ulcer Luc Gryson

Screen 1 Basic ScienceScreen 1 Pain

12:00-13:45 Screen 2 Dressing I Sebastian Probst

12:00-13:45 Screen 3 Health Economics & Outcome Manuel Gago-Fornells, Fernando García

Screen 3 AntimicrobialsScreen 3 Basic Science Screen 3 Burns

Screen 3 Diabetic Foot Screen 3 e-Health Screen 3 Infection Screen 3 Nutrition Screen 3 Home Care

15:00-15:30 Screen 1 Antimicrobials I Rytis Rimdeika

15:00-15:30 Screen 2 Acute Wounds Carmen Blasco, Ana Orbegozo

15:00-15:30 Screen 3 Education Paulo Alves

Screen 3 e-Health

Screen 3 Nutrition

15:00-15:30 Screen 4 Leg Ulcer Jose A. Esperon, Elena Santamaria

Thursday 15 May

09:30-10:00 Screen 1 Health Economics & Outcome Sue Bale

09:30-10:00 Screen 2 Devices & Intervention I Mark Collier

09:30-10:00 Screen 3 Antimicrobials II Arkadiusz JawienScreen 3 Infection

09:30-10:00 Screen 4 Devices & Intervention Juan M. Cuñarro, Fernando Martínez-Cuervo Screen 4 Education

12:45-14:15 Screen 1 Diabetic Foot Magdalena Gershater

12:45-14:15 Screen 2 Negative Pressure Wound Therapy Arkadiusz Jawien

Screen 2 Dressings II

12:45-14:15 Screen 3 Pressure Ulcer Pilar Ibars, Estrella Perdomo Screen 3 Prevention Screen 3 Pain

12:45-14:15 Screen 4 Pressure Ulcer Georgina Gethin Screen 4 Prevention Screen 4 Wound Assessment

15:10-15:40 Screen 1 Quality of Life Ramón Delgado, Jesus Ruiz Screen 1 Wound Assessment

15:10-15:40 Screen 2 Quality of life Zena Moore

15:10-15:40 Screen 3 Devices & Intervention II Severin Läuchli

Friday 16 May

09:30-10:15 Screen 1 Negative Pressure Wound Therapy Pablo Garcia, Cristina Quesada

09:30-10:15 Screen 2 Dressings Raquel Saravia, Jaime Zabala

09:30-10:15 Screen 3 Acute Wounds Barbara Esther Den Boogert Screen 3 Dressings III

09:30-10:15 Screen 4 Burns Nada Kecelj-Leskovec

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EP375 SKIN GRAFTING IN PATIENTS TAKING ANTICOAGULANTSAliano Kristen, Korsh Jessica, Davenport Thomas

EP376 THE APPROACH TO DIFFERENT ACUTE WOUNDS FOLLOWING A SURGICAL CONSULTATIONNavalón Pérez Cristina, Mayans Marqués Mariana, Pérez Naranjo Meritxell

EP377 PREVENTION OF CUTANEOUS LESIONS CAUSED BY DRAIN FIXATIONBaqué Mariné Angela, Burgos Lozano Javier, Martinez Clemente Isabel, Girona Zaguirre Mercè, Diaz Martos Isabel, Gilabert Farré Francisca, Garcia Hornos Elena, Ramos Izquierdo Ricard

EP378 TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH A PYODERMA GANGRENOSUM (PG)Goryunov Sergei, Prividentsev Alexander, Zhidkih Sergei, Chaparyan Boris, Vihrova Anna

EP379 HOW TO REDUCE HEALTHCARE EXPENDITURE IN THE TREATMENT OF POST-SURGICAL INJURIES IMPROVING PATIENT SATISFACTIONGimenez-Tebar Jose Luis, Lillo-Rodenas Isabel, Wanden-Bergher Carmina, Patino-Munoz David, Mas-Pla Maria Jesus, Moreno-Alzamora Africa Elena, Munoz-Puller Pedro, Arino-Lobos Virginia, Alcober-Perez Jaime, Olea-Soto Jorge, Megina-Martin Maria Jesus, Prieto-Rey Miguel Angel, Garcia-Parra Aranzazu, Gonzalez-Anton Jose Ramon, Ramos-Ortuno Vicente

EP380 MANAGEMENT OF COMPLEX TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH EXTENSIVE WOUND DEFECTS OF SOFT TISSUES OF VARIOUS AETIOLOGY Budkevich Liudmila, Shurova Lidia, Starostin Oleg, Rybchyonok Veniamin, Burkin Igor

EP381 PREVALENCE OF EROSIONS IN PUBLIC SWIMMING POOLSLaguna Parras Juan Manuel, Rodriguez Morcillo Raquel, Rodriguez Liebana Jose Jesus, Morcillo Nieto Carmen, Rodriguez Torres Carmen, Ramirez Perez Carmen

EP382 STANDARDIZED CURE FOR PILONIDAL SINUSAntón Alejandra, Jiménez Ainhoa, Lado Alberto, Quijano Yolanda, Vicente Emilio

EP383 SYNTHETIC SKIN SUBSTITUTES IN THE TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH DEEP BURNSKoroleva Tatiana, Budkevich Ludmila

EP384 USE OF SKIN GRAFTS FROM THE PART OF EXTREMITY REMOVED BY AMPUTATION FOR STUMP WOUNDS CLOSINGBalatsky Eugene

EP385 AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO THE TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH LONG-TERM INJURIESBudkevich Ludmila, Soshkina Vera, Astamirova Tatiana

EP386 WOUND COVERAGE IN PATIENTS WITH DERMAL BURNSKovalenko Olga, Kovalenko Anton, Osadcha Oksana

EP387 WOUND TREATMENT, THE PRIZE PRODUCT OF PRIMARY CARE NURSINGBeltrà Salas Carme, Massó Mor M. Eugenia, Rovira Calero Glòria, Subirats Sans Elena, Marti Garcia Maite, Gonzalez Garces Asunción

EP388 NPWT IN THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE WOUNDS Sergey Goryunov, Boris Chaparyan, Igor Abramov, Sergey Zhidkikh, Mikhail Egorkin

EP389 INCIDENCE OF SKIN NECROSIS AFTER CLOSED CRUSHING INJURIESLupescu Olivera, Nagea Mihail, Popescu Gheorghe Ion, Dimitriu Alexandru, Coltan Mihai

EP390 EVALUATION OF LOCAL EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL METHODS ON BURN WOUNDSAlekseev Andrey, Bobrovnikov Alex Bobrovnikovander, Krutikov Michail, Bogdanov Vitaly

EP391 NEONATE WITH SURGICAL WOUND THAT HEALS BY SECOND INTENTION: MOIST WOUND HEALING VS DRY WOUND HEALINGAlonso Alonso Del Carmen, Larburu Aristizabal Isabel

EP392 COMBINED USE OF THE FREE AUTOLOGOUS DERMAL GRAFTS AND ADVANCED WOUND DRESSINGS IN PLASTIC CLOSING DORSUM OF THE HANDBabichev Roman, Bogdanov Sergey, Afaunova Olga, Savchenko Yuriy, Pyatakov Stanislav

EP393 SPONTANEOUS VISITS DUE TO WOUNDS: EXCLUSIVE RESOLUTION BY NURSINGGasull Gomis Mercè, Aranda Sánchez Belén, Ruiz Morcillo Encarnación, Nevot Bueno Elia, González Gonzalo Sonia, Calamote Manso Filomena, Dragomir Alina

EP394 A PILOT AUDIT OF THE OCCURENCE OF MEDICAL ADHESIVE REALTED SKIN INJURIESFletcher Jacqui, Jones Andra, McRobert John

EP395 POLYMERIC MEMBRANE DRESSINGS FOR SKIN GRAFT DONOR SITES: 8 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE OF 1400 CASESHarats Moti, Mano Keren, Weissman Oren, Jaeger Marie, Haik Josef

EP396 HYPERGRANULATION APPROACHUrquijo Zubiaga Leire, Varona Marcos Leire

EP397 GSH AND GSNO REGULATE BIOFILM FORMATION IN BACTERIAVasilieva Svetlana, Streltsova Daria, Romanova Julia

EP398 IMPROVING HEALING OUTCOMES FOR PATIENTS WITH VENOUS LEG ULCERATION WHERE BIOFILM IS SUSPECTED.Mahoney Louise, Harvey Catherine, Mousa Louisa, Nevin Elaine

EP399 RESULTS OF A PILOT, RANDOMISED, CONTROLLED CLINICAL TRIAL ON THE EFFICACY OF AN ANTIMICROBIAL FOAM DRESSING COMPARED WITH HYDROCELLULAR ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSING IN THE REDUCTION IN SIZE, CHANGE IN BIOBURDEN AND WOUND BIOCHEMISTRY OF HARD-TO-HEAL CHRONIC VIvins Nicola, Harding Keith

EP400 HOW TO REDUCE INFECTION AND BACTERIAL BURDEN BY USING 0.1% POLYHEXANIDE GEL Gimenez-Tebar Jose Luis, Lillo-Rodenas Isabel, Ramos-Ortuno Vicente, Patino-Munoz David, Mas-Pla Maria Jesus, Moreno-Alzamora Africa Elena, Munoz-Puller Pedro, Arino-Lobos Virginia, Alcober-Perez Jaime, Olea-Soto Jorge, Megina-Martin Maria Jesus, Prieto-Rey Miguel Angel, Garcia-Parra Aranzazu, Gonzalez-Anton Jose Ramon

EP401 A NEWLY FORMULATED ANTI-BIOFILM SILVER-CONTAINING DRESSING*: SUMMARY OF A MULTI-CENTRED EVALUATIONDriver Mick, Harries Dave, Hayes Diane, Puzey Ros

EP402 IN VITRO EVALUATION OF THE CAPACITY OF A, MONOFILAMENT DEBRIDER* TO REMOVE BIOFILM AND THE EFFICACY OF DIFFERENT WOUND DRESSINGS TO PREVENT BIOFILM RE-GROWTHReddersen Kirsten, Wiegand Cornelia, Abel Martin, Muldoon Jeanette, Ruth Peter, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP403 PRODUCT USE IN THE SYSTEMATIC TREATMENT OF CHRONIC WOUNDSSegovia Gómez Teresa, BonillaSánchez Rosa, Tourne Izquierdo Blanca, Arriaga Lugo Milagros

EP404 INFECTIONS CAUSED BY MRSA IN CHRONIC WOUNDS. CULTIVATION AND TREATMENT IN PRIMARY CARE FACILITIESAlexandre Lozano Sandra, Marquilles Bonet Carme, Real Gatius Jordi, Llobet Burgués Marta, Jiménez-Mena Sarra Estela, Milla Ocaña Manoli

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EP440 A UNIQUE MATTRESS* SOLUTION FOR NICU AND PICUSoppi Esa, Torra I Bou Joan-Enric

EP441 CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR) -FUNCTION OF AIR MATTRESSES IS USELESS? – A MANIKIN STUDYSoppi Esa, Iivanainen Ansa, Sikanen Leila, Jouppila-Kupiainen Elina

EP442 A NOVEL POINT-OF-CARE AUTOFLUORESCENCE IMAGING DEVICE FOR REAL-TIME DETECTION AND TRACKING OF PATHOGENIC BACTERIA IN CHRONIC WOUNDS: FIRST-IN-HUMAN RESULTSDaCosta Ralph, Kulbatski Iris, Lindvere-Teene Liis, Starr Danielle, Blackmore Kristina, Theodoropoulos Catherine, Silver Jason, Opoku Julie, Wu Charlie, Xu Wei, Xu Lizhen, Massey Christine, Wilson Brian, Rosen Cheryl, Fedorko Ludwik, Linden Ron

EP443 DETERMINATION OF THE REDUCTION OF BIOFILM IN VITRO DURING WOUND CLEANSING USING A MONOFILAMENT DEBRIDER* AND CONVENTIONAL COTTON GAUZEReddersen Kirsten, Wiegand Cornelia, Abel Martin, Muldoon Jeanette, Ruth Peter, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP444 THE COMPLEX WOUND CARE UNIT. AN INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAMHinojosa Caballero Dolors

EP445 CLINICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF HYPERBARIC OXYGEN TREATMENT IN COMPLEX WOUNDSOpasanon Supaporn, Pongsapich Warut, Suktitipat Bhoom, Chuangsuwanich Apirag

EP446 DISPERSAL FROM ULTRASONIC-ASSISTED WOUND DEBRIDEMENT (UAWD): AN ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY IN AN OUTPATIENT CLINICSwanson Theresa, Hirst Kate, Bibby Michelle, Shipp Peter

EP447 COMPLICATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH COMPRESSION AND INTERMITTENT COMPRESSION THERAPY (IPC)Hedegaard Andersen Jonas, Sundstrup Mikkel, Bækmark Nina

EP448 BACTERIA AEROSOL SPREAD WITH DIFFERENT METHODS FOR WOUND DEBRIDEMENT Sönnergren Henrik H., Polesie Sam, Strömbeck Louise, Aldenborg Frank, Johansson Bengt R., Faergemann Jan

EP449 DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF A MANAGEMENT DEVICE OF A SPECIAL SURFACE FOR PRESSURE HANDLING FOR INFANTS Garrigues-Dura Laura, Martos-Torres Julio, García-Molina Pablo, Balaguer-López Evelyn, Álvarez-Ordiales Adán, Sanchis-Sánchez Enrique

EP450 PROCEDURE FOR USING A PRESSURE BLANKET TO EVALUATE SPECIAL SURFACES FOR PRESSURE MANAGEMENTGarcía-Molina Pablo, Balaguer-López Evelyn, Sanchis-Sánchez Enrique, Garrigues-Dura Laura, Martos-Torres Julio, Álvarez-Ordiales Adán, Sánchez-Lorente Montserrat, Vergara-Hernández Carlos

EP451 THE USE OF HYDROSURGERY AS A DEBRIDEMENT METHOD IN A WOUND UNITFerrer Solà Marta, Torra Bou Joan-Enric, Clapera Cros Josefina, Moruno Sánchez Manuela, Otero Viñas Marta, Espaulella Panicot Joan

EP452 DO ABI AND PULSE VOLUME COMPARE WITH THE DUPLEX SCAN FOR IDENTIFYING PAD?Lewis Jane, Kenkre Joyce

EP453 PU RISK MONITORING: AN OPPORTUNITY TO JUSTIFY SSPM PURCHASENavarro Caballero Maria Ascensión, Manzanares Baltierrez Montserrat

EP454 EXPERIENCES WITH USING A COLLAGEN WOUND MATRIX* ON RECALCITRANT COMPLEX WOUNDSBradbury Sarah, Ivins Nicola, Harding Keith

EP455 OZONE UTILIZATION ALTERNATIVES ON WOUNDSLiporace Olea Fabian Hugo, Enric Torra I Bou Joan

EP456 CHRONIC NON-HEALING WOUND MANAGEMENT WITH PLASMA TECHNOLOGYFabricius Christian, Tezer Irem

EP457 AUTOTRANSPLANTATION OF THE ADIPOSE TISSUE DERIVED STEM CELLS FOR CHRONIC WOUNDS HEALINGWitkiewicz Wojciech, Maslowski Leszek, Paprocka Maria, Duś Danuta, Grendziak Ryszard, Kubiak Joanna, Buczyńska Agnieszka, Wojtowicz-Prus Elżbieta

EP458 CHRONIC WOUND OF THE LATERAL NAIL FOLD – THE HOLISTIC APPROACHMalka Marcin, Kowalska Kinga, Gójska Joanna

EP459 HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY – HBOTRichards Guy

EP460 THE USE OF A FECAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR THE TREATMENT OF FOURNIER’S GANGRENENova Rodriguez Juan Manuel

EP461 RECONSTRUCTIVE AND INNOVATIVE APPLICATION FOR DERMAL SUBSTITUTESLuiz Gustavo Cruz, Vania Declair Cohen

EP462 ASSOCIATIVE INNOVATION FOR NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY (NPWT)Luiz Gustavo Cruz, Vania Declair Cohen

EP463 MANAGEMENT OF LYEEL SYNDROME (TEN)Luiz Gustavo Cruz, Vania Declair Cohen

EP464 THE ROLE OF LASER IN THE PAEDIATRIC POPULATIONPalombo Marco, Fasciani L., Bruno A., delli Santi G., Schirosi M., Palombo P.

EP465 SMART WEARABLE AND AUTONOMOUS NEGATIVE PRESSURE DEVICE FOR WOUND MONITORING AND THERAPYLymperopoulos Leonidas, Texier Isabelle, Marcoux Pierre, Pham Pascale, Muller Marie, Benhamou Pierre-Yves, Correvon Mark, Dudnik Gabriela, Voirin Guy, Romanelli Marco, Kristensen Jan, Laurenza Massimo, Gazarra Guiseppe, Raptopoulos Andreas, Ksudis Sotirios, Soudris Dimitrios, Saxby Carl, Navarro Thierry, di Francesco Fabio, Salvo Pietro

EP466 LINK BETWEEN HOSPITAL-BASED DEPARTMENT OF WOUND HEALING AND COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE CENTER: SHANGHAI EXPERIENCELu Shuliang

EP467 EPIDEMIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF CHRONIC WOUNDS BASED ON WOUND INFORMATION SYSTEMXie Ting, Hu Qiang, Yang Ya, Zeng Jie, Zeng Manqin

EP468 CLINICAL AND HISTOLOGICAL PROGRESS OF DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS UNDER NPWTZaytseva Ekaterina, Doronina Ludmila, Molchkov Roman, Tokmakova Alla

EP469 INTEGRATION OF DIABETIC FOOT CARE INTO PRIMARY CARE SERVICEAhmed Almoutaz Alkhier

EP470 SURVEILLANCE OF RISK FACTORS FOR DIABETIC FOOT ULCERATION WITH PARTICULAR CONCERN TO LOCAL PRACTICEAhmed Almoutaz Alkhier

EP471 THE KEY FACTS OF MATRIX METALLOPROTEASES WITHIN PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF WOUND HEALING FOCUSED ON DIABETIC PATIENTS Lobmann Ralf, Hanel Wolfgang

EP472 EVALUATION OF THE EFFICACY AND TOLERANCE OF A NEW DRESSING IN THE LOCAL MANAGEMENT OF DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS (DFUS): PROSPECTIVE, CONTROLLED, RANDOMISED, MULTICENTRE, EUROPEAN DOUBLE BLIND STUDYLazaro Martinez José Luis, Piaggesi Alberto, Lobmann Ralf, Martini Jacques, Edmonds Michael, Sauvadet Anne, Bohbot Serge

EP473 CLINICAL FEATURES OF DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS WITH HIGH LEVELS OF METALLOPROTEASESGarcía Álvarez Yolanda, Lázaro Martínez José Luis, García Morales Esther, Sanz Corbalán Irene, Aragón Sánchez Francisco Javier, Álvaro Afonso Francisco Javier, Molines Barroso Raúl, Chana Valero Pedro

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WITH A NEW CHLORO BASED ANTISEPTICRicci Elia, Giarratana Manuela

EP406 SILVER SULFADIAZINE IN THE TREATMENT OF WOUNDS COLONIZED WITH MRSARicci Elia

EP407 ACTIVITY OF ANTIBIOTICS AGAINST STAPHYLOCOCCUS EPIDERMIDIS, ISOLATED FROM PATIENTS WITH KNEE OR HIP JOINT REPLACEMENT Rashid Tikchilov, Bozhkova Svetlana, Rukina Anna, Novokshonova Anna

EP408 REMOVE THE INFECTION AND BIOFILM IN AN OLD COLONIZED WOUND, USING DACC ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSINGSOstrosina Florentina, Petre Monica

EP409 ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF WOUND ANTISEPTICS AGAINST EXTENDED-SPECTRUM BETA-LACTAMASE-PRODUCING BACTERIAGoroncy-Bermes Peter, Brill Florian H. H., Brill Holger

EP410 THE EFFECTS OF RESIN SALVE FROM THE NORWEGIAN SPRUCE TREE* ON SMALL TRAUMATIC SKIN LOSS: A PILOT STUDYKyriakopoulos Antonios, Kyriopoulos Eugenia Jenny, Gamatsi Irini, Tsoutsos Dimosthenis

EP411 BACTERIAL LOAD REDUCTION IN ACUTE WOUNDS THROUGH THE APPLICATION OF HYDROPHOBIC DRESSINGSNova Rodriguez Juan Manuel

EP412 BIOCELLULOSE/PROPOLIS NANOCOMPOSITE MEMBRANAS AS PROMISSORY ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSINGda Silva Barud Hernane

EP413 THE PROMOTIVE EFFECTS OF THERAPEUTIC ULTRASOUND DEVICE ON WOUND HEALINGKim Eun-Hee, Kim Eunjeong, Cho Sheung Ihn, Heo Chan Yeong, Changsik Park

EP414 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF A METHACRYLATE DRESSING IN THE MANAGEMENT OF MOISTURE OVER A LIVING HUMAN FIBROBLAST-DERIVED SKIN SUBSTITUTEAssadian Ojan, Taher Fadi, Vass Zoltan, Bayer Sebastian, Assadian Afshin

EP415 MESENCHYMAL STEM CELLS SUPPRESS FIBROBLAST PROLIFERATION AND REDUCE SKIN FIBROSIS THROUGH A TGF-Β3 DEPENDENT ACTIVATIONSha Huang, Fu Xiaobing

EP416 EFFECT OF A CONTACT LAYER WITH TLC ON EPIDERMAL REGENERATION AND CUTANEOUS INTEGRITYLaurensou Christelle, Lati E. E., Peno-Mazzarino L., Bouschbacher Marielle, Berger Séverine

EP417 IN-SITU FORMED STEM CELL EMBEDDED BIOACTIVE HYDROGEL DRESSING FOR WOUND HEALINGDong Yixiao, Hassan Waqar, Garcia Yolanda, Wang Wenxin

EP418 HELIUM-NEON LASER IRRADIATION PROMOTES THE PROLIFERATION AND MIGRATION OF HUMAN EPIDERMAL STEM CELLS IN VITRO: PROPOSED MECHANISM FOR ENHANCED WOUND REEPITHELIALIZATIONLiu Hong-Wei, Liao Xuan, Xie Guang-Hui, Cheng Biao, Li Sheng-Hong, Xie Shan, Xiao Li-Ling, Fu Xiao-Bing

EP419 EFFECT OF BONE MARROW MESENCHYMAL STEM CELLS (MSCS) ON DIABETIC WOUND HEALING OF DIFFERENT MICE MODELSBiao Cheng, Ji-ping Zou, Min Xuan, Jian-bing Tang, Ye-qing Deng, Yu Wan

EP420 VARIABILITY IN ADDRESSING CHRONIC WOUNDS: WHAT DO THE NURSES SAY? Esperón Güimil José Antonio, Loureiro Rodríguez María Teresa, Antón Fuentes Verónica María, Rosendo Fernández José Manuel, Pérez García Isabel, Soldevilla Agreda José Javier

EP421 A SPRAYABLE LUMINESCENT PH SENSOR AND ITS USE FOR WOUND IMAGING IN VIVOSchreml Stephan, Meier Robert J., Weiß Katharina T., Cattani Julia, Flittner Dagmar, Gehmert Sebastian, Wolfbeis Otto S., Landthaler Michael, Berneburg Mark, Babilas Philipp

EP422 CHRONIC WOUND-DERIVED BACTERIA IN BIOFILM FORM SHOWS HIGH LEVELS OF PROTEOLYTIC ACTIVITYSuleman Louise, Clegg P. D., Nosworthy J., Cochrane C. A.

EP423 THE EFFECT OF CHRONIC WOUND-DERIVED BACTERIA ON WOUND CLOSURE AND HOST PROTEASE PRODUCTION IN VITROSuleman Louise, Clegg P D, Nosworthy J, Cochrane C A

EP424 NEW RESEARCH HORIZONS ON ULCERS AND WOUNDS: FROM THE SEA TO THE SKINMoreno-Guerín Baños Antonio

EP425 COMPARATIVE STUDY OF HUMAN FULL THICKNESS SKIN GRAFT SURVIVAL WITH DIFFERENT APPLICATION METHODS OF HUMAN ADIPOSE-DERIVED STEM CELLS IN NUDE MOUSEChung Ho Yun, Ryu Jeong Yeop, Oh Eun Jung, Kim Tae Jung, Choi Jin Hyun

EP426 THE EFFECTS OF BONE MARROW DERIVED CELLS ON THE SURVIVAL AND WOUND HEALING IN MICE WITH RADIATION COMBINED BURN INJURY Shi Chunmeng, Liu Dengqun

EP427 OUR EXPERIENCE WITH THE NEW SILVER SODIUM CARBOXYMETHYLCELLULOSE GLOVE IN THE TREATMENT OF PARTIAL THICKNESS HAND BURNSJaeger Marie, Harats Moti, Weissman Oren, Haik Josef

EP428 PEDIATRIC BURNS: ADVANCES OF OUR FRC (FAST RECOVERING CONCEPT)Kljenak Antun, Ivelj Renato

EP429 CREATING AN ORGANISATION FOR BURN INJURIES AFTER CAREBalliu Kristof, Kiopekzis Melissa, Johan Vandevijver, Luc Verept, Elke Marnef

EP430 A CASE STUDY SERIES EVALUATION OF A RANGE OF KERATIN-BASED DRESSINGS FOR SUPERFICIAL AND PARTIAL THICKNESS BURNSMarsh Clive, Simcock Jeremy, Loan Fiona, Cassidy Sharon

EP431 NEW APPROACH IN THE TREATMENT OF BURNS WITH A NEW SINGLET (1O2) OXYGEN-REDOX SIGNALING THERAPEUTIC AGENTMarincic Damir

EP432 CAUSES OF HYPERTROPHIC SCARS IN CHILDREN WITH EFFECTS OF BURNS AND WAYS TO PREVENT THEIR DEVELOPMENTFilippova Olga, Baindurashvili Alexey, Krasnogorskiy Ivan, Afonichev Konstatnin

EP433 APPLICATION OF AN ENZYME* FOR TREATMENT OF ONCOLOGICAL WOUNDS AFTER RADIOTHERAPYDecavele Lieven

EP434 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TELECREMATS PROGRAM BETWEEN THE VERGE HOSPITAL OF CINTA DE TORTOSA AND THE BURN UNIT OF THE VALL D’HEBRON HOSPITALLinares Herrera Juan Pedro, Guspí Saiz Felip, Martinez Segura Estrella, Rallo Moya Maria Josep

EP435 ENZYME ALGINOGELS VERSUS HYDRO-ALGINATE ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSING: EVALUATION OF THE MICROBIAL LOAD IN BURNSPalombo Marco, delli Santi Giancarlo, Bruno Agostino, Moroni Simone, Cempanari Michela, Palombo Paolo

EP436 AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY ABOUT THE PERFORMANCE OF A WOUND GEL* FOR THE TREATMENT OF BURN WOUNDSMendes João, Martinho Ana

EP437 BURN AND POST TRAUMATIC SCARS TREATMENTPalombo Marco, Fasciani L., Bruno A., delli Santi G., Pagliarini T., Schirosi M., Moroni S., Palombo P.

EP438 STUDY ON THE MECHANISM AND ITS ACCELERATING ROLE ON BURN WOUND HEALING OF MURINE BM-MSCS WITH UP-REGULATED MICRORNA134 EXPRESSION Liu Xusheng, Xue Liang, Xu Yingbin, Xie Julin, Chen Lei, Shu Bin, Jinming Tang, Shaohai Qi

EP439 AN EVALUATION OF STATIC SUPPORT SURFACES IN THE PREVENTION OF PRESSURE ULCERS (PU)Alba Moratilla Carmen, Conches Blasco Carmen, Gomez Zanon Pilar, Gimenez Tebar J. Luis, Orero Vidagañy Rosa, Fernandez Blanca

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EP508 NEGATIVELY CHARGED POLYSTYRENE MICROSPHERES FOR THE TREATMENT OF BURNS AND PROBLEMATIC WOUNDS OF DIFFERENT ETIOLOGIESWeissman Oren, Haik Josef, Winkler Eyal, Shoham Yaron, Krieger Yuval, Harats Moti, Stavrou Demetris

EP509 AN EVALUATION OF A NEW HYDROPOLYMER DRESSING WITH ADHESIVE SILICONECruzado López Del Mar, Alvarez Morán Pablo

EP510 HOW TO DEAL WITH HIGH EXUDATE LEVEL WOUNDSSegovia Gómez Teresa, Motilla Valeriano Teresa, Bonilla Sánchez Rosa, Molina Morate Angeles

EP511 SKIN ULCERS TREATMENT WITH BACTERIA AND FUNGI BINDING MESH DRESSINGCiliberti Marino, De Lara Francesco, Di Martino Vincenzo, Solimeno Teresa

EP512 A NEW REFERENCE FOR WOUND CICATRIZATIONBermejo Martinez Mariano, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Tourne Izquierdo Blanca, Ruiz Huerta Jesús

EP513 BRUISE DRAINAGE: NECESSARY BUT NOT ALWAYS EASY TO ACHIEVEBermejo Martinez Mariano, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Bonilla Sánchez Rosa, Madridgal Garcia Nicolas

EP514 PYODERMA GANGRENOSUM INJURY TREATMENT USING SILICONE AND SILVER FOAM FOR EXUDATE TRANSFER; CASE REPORTBermejo Martinez Mariano, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Bonilla Sánchez Rosa, Arriaga Lugo Milagros

EP515 ASSESSMENT OF THE FLUID MANAGEMENT BY NPWT AND A SPECIAL HYDROKINETIC FIBER DRESSING* IN VITROWiegand Cornelia, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP516 EVALUATION OF A HYDROKINETIC FIBER DRESSING* AND A HYDROACTIVE-FIBER DRESSING** WITH REGARD TO BINDING OF TNF-ALPHA AND IL-1BETA AND REDUCTION OF ROS AND RNS IN VITROWiegand Cornelia, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP517 COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF A HYDROKINETIC FIBER DRESSING* AND A HYDROACTIVE-FIBER DRESSING** ON PMN ELASTASE AND MATRIX METALLOPROTEASES IN VITROWiegand Cornelia, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP518 A SPECIAL HYDROKINETIC FIBER DRESSING* REDUCES PMN ELASTASE AND MMP CONCENTRATIONS IN VITROWiegand Cornelia, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP519 IN VITRO ANALYSIS OF THE INHIBITION OF ELASTASE AND COLLAGENASE ACTIVITY BY AN ATRAUMATIC FIBER DRESSING*Wiegand Cornelia, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP520 MEASUREMENT OF THE ADHESION DISPOSITION OF SILICONE-COATED PU FOAM DRESSINGS IN VITROWiegand Cornelia, Springer Steffen, Abel Martin, Ruth Peter, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP521 BINDING OF MATRIX METALLOPROTEASES BY TWO MOISTURE-RETENTIVE DRESSINGS IN VITROHipler Uta-Christina, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Wiegand Cornelia

EP522 BINDING OF TNF-ALPHA AND IL-1BETA AND REDUCTION OF ROS AND RNS BY A NON-TRAUMATIC FIBER DRESSING* IN VITROHipler Uta-Christina, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Wiegand Cornelia

EP523 DETERMINATION OF THE BINDING OF PMN ELASTASE AND MATRIX METALLOPROTEASES BY A NON-TRAUMATIC FIBER DRESSING * IN VITROHipler Uta-Christina, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Wiegand Cornelia

EP524 A HYDROKINETIC FIBER DRESSING* BINDS TNF-ALPHA AND IL-1BETA AND REDUCES ROS AND RNS IN VITROHipler Uta-Christina, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Wiegand Cornelia

EP525 REDUCTION OF PMN ELASTASE AND MATRIX METALLOPROTEASES BY A HYDROKINETIC FIBER DRESSING* IN VITROHipler Uta-Christina, Reichmann Denise, Maassen Alexander, Riesinger André, Wiegand Cornelia

EP526 IN-VITRO-ANALYSIS OF THE FLUID MANAGEMENT BY HYDROACTIVE WOUND DRESSINGS USING A MACERATION MODELReddersen Kirsten, Wiegand Cornelia, Springer Steffen, Abel Martin, Ruth Peter, Hipler Uta-Christina

EP527 KERATIN-BASED WOUND PRODUCTS – PROVIDING A CYTOKINE-LIKE INPUT TO IMPROVE WOUND HEALINGMarsh Clive, Kelly Rob

EP528 TREATMENT OF AFFECTED PERILESIONAL SKIN USING A SILICONE COATED POLYAMIDE NET DRESSINGSegovia Gómez Teresa, Bermejo Martínez Mariano, Ramos Martínez Antonio, Ruiz Castón Josefa, Fontan Vinagre Guadalupe

EP529 SEQUENTIAL TREATMENT: A PROPOSAL FOR ACHIEVING AN APPROPRIATE DRESSING REGIMENSegovia Gómez Teresa, Bermejo Martínez Mariano, Bonilla Sánchez Rosa Mª, García Corona Nieves, Motilla Valeriano Teresa

EP530 ALGINATE AND HYDROFIBER DRESSINGS: ARE WE TALKING ABOUT THE SAME THING?Barbas Monjo Miguel Angel

EP531 FREEZE-DRIED RAT MESENCHYMAL STEM CELLS PARACRINE FACTORS:A SIMPLIFIED NOVEL MATERIAL RESPONDS TO SKIN WOUNDBiao Cheng, Yan Peng, Ji-ping Zou, Na Fu, Min Xuan, Hongwei Liu, Zhiyuan Zhuo, Yu Wan

EP532 APPLICATION OF MODERN DRESSING MATERIALS IN THE STAGE TREATMENT OF «SMALL» WOUNDS OF DIFFERENT ETHIOLOGYPyatakov Stanislav, Zavrazhnov Anatoliy, Bogdanov Sergey, Fursa Albina

EP533 UNUSUAL APPROACHES TO HEAL ACUTE AND CHRONIC WOUNDSMalik Tauqeer Ahmed, Afandi Ahmed, Kareemuddin Majid Mohammed, Ghandura Nashat, Sarwar Shahab, Baghdadi Mohammed Khaleel

EP534 CLINICAL APPLICATION AND EFFICIENCY VERIFICIATION OF CARBON FIBER DRESSINGLi Tzong Shiun

EP535 A COMPARISON OF DRESSING ADHESIVES ON STRATUM CORNEUM REMOVAL: DEVELOPMENT OF A PORCINE MODELJones Eleri, Hunt John A, Clegg Peter D, Percival Steven, Cochrane Christine A

EP536 THE POSSIBILITIES OF NPW – THERAPY* IN THE TREATMENT OF WOUNDS IN CHILDRENBarova N, Tarakanov V, Stepkin M, Bogdanov S

EP537 WOUND TREATMENT AND BACTERIAL CONTROL WITH A MOISTURE-RETENTIVE DRESSINGMancini Stefano, Menchinelli Martina, Botta Giuseppe

EP538 ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECT AND ENDOTOXIN RELEASE OF ANTIMICROBIAL WOUND DRESSINGS WITH SILVER-RELEASE OR HYDROPHOBIC INTERACTIONBraunwarth Horst, Brill Florian H. H.

EP539 COMPARISON OF FULL THICKNESS AUTOGRAFT FIXATION METHODS IN FACIAL RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERYZacharevskij Ernest, Linkevičius Rokas, Baužys Karolis, Rimdeika Rytis, Kubilius Darius, Kaikaris Vygitas

EP540 WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT MOIST HEALING AND DRESSING UTILIZATIONPrieto-Martín Virginia, Pesado-Cartelle Jose, Delgado-Fernández Ramón, Rumbo-Prieto Jose Mária, Arantón-Areosa Luis, Fraga-Sampedro Maria Luisa

EP541 EFFECTS OF HIGHLY ABSORBENT POLYURETHANE FOAM ON WOUND HEALINGChung Ho Yun, Oh Eun Jung, Kim Tae Jung, Choi Jin Hyun, Pyun Do Gi

EP474 TLC-NOSF DRESSING AND WOUND HEALING IMPROVEMENT: FROM FUNDAMENTAL BASIS TO CLINICAL EVIDENCESKérihuel Jean-Charles, Meaume Sylvie, Sigal Léa, Bohbot Serge, Muenter Karl-Christian, Luetzkendorf Steffen, Tsantilas Dimitrios

EP475 ANALYSIS OF MICROBIOTA IN DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS IN RELATION TO THE LEVEL OF METALLOPROTEASESSanz-Corbalán Irene, Lázaro Martínez Jose Luís, García Morales Esther, García Álvarez Yolanda, Aragón Sánchez Javier, Molines Barroso Raul, Álvaro Afonso Francisco, Chana Valero Pedro

EP476 DIABETIC FOOT ULCER HEALING IN RELATIONSHIP WITH INITIAL TRANSCUTANEOUS OXYGEN PRESSUREJirkovska Jarmila, Venerova Johana, Solar Svatopluk, Vedralova Lenka, Zavoral Miroslav

EP477 EVALUATION OF FOOT SELF CARE KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICES IN SAUDI PATIENTS WITH DIABETES MELLITUS ACCORDING TO THE SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGEShesha Eman, Madanat Amal, AL-Fawaz Laila, AL-Qaisi Dalal, AL-Zahrani Eman, El-Asmari Reem

EP478 ROLE OF SURGICAL AND HYDROSURGICAL DEBRIDEMENT IN DIABETIC FOOT ULCER TREATMENTStryja Jan, Staffa Robert

EP479 PREVENTION OF SPEADING DEEP PLANTAR PHLEGMON TO THE CALF THROUGH THE ANKLE CHANNELFomin Andrey, Pershakov Daniil, Vozgrin Dmitriy

EP480 TOPICAL TREATMENT OF INFECTED WOUNDS IN CASES OF SYNDROME OF DIABETIC FOOT (SDF)Gorobeiko Maksym, Svyrydov Mykola, Larin Oleksandr

EP481 LONG-TERM DRAINAGE AFTER EXCISION AND PLASTIC RECONSTRUCTION OF DEEP TROPHIC ULCERS OF FOOT PLANTAR SURFACEBalatsky Eugene, Zhuravleva Julia, Konovalenko Aleksey

EP482 COMPARISON OF ANGIOGRAPHIC FINDINGS BETWEEN PATIENTS WITH NON-HEALING DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS WITH AND WITHOUT CHARCOT FOOTBem Robert, Jirkovská Alexandra, Dubský Michal, Němcová Andrea, Fejfarová Vladimira, Wosková Veronika, Skibová Jelena

EP483 THE EFFECTS OF DIABETIC FOOT ULCER (DFU) WOUND FLUID PH ON DFU BACTERIAMcArdle Carla, Lagan Katie, McDowell David

EP484 DIABETIC FEET IN CHINAYufeng Jiang, Zhangrong Xu, Fu Xiaobing

EP485 EVALUATION OF MR ANGIOGRAPHY RESULTS IN DIABETIC FOOT PATIENTSMoini Majid, Annabestani Zohreh, Mohseni Shahrzad, Mansouri Masoume

EP486 THE USE OF BIOSYNTHETIC BANDAGES «HYDROBALANCE-BANDAGE» (HBB)* AND «ANTIMICROBE BANDAGE-HYDROBALANCE» (ABHB)** IN THE COMPLEX SURGICAL TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH THE PURULENT NECROTIC FORMS OF THE DIABETIC FOOT SYNDROME.Seliverstov Dmitry, Yudin Vladimir, Kutskir Valeriy, Kondrus Igor, Novikov Leonid, Masevnin Vladimir, Savkin Ilia

EP487 KIDNEY-FOOT SYNDROME: OUTCOMES AFTER PTA IN END STAGE RENAL DISEASE DIABETIC PATIENTSMeloni Marco, Gandini Roberto, Giurato Laura, Pampana Enrico, Ruotolo Valeria, Izzo Valentina, Vainieri Erika, Del Giudice Costantino, Uccioli Luigi

EP488 THE COMBINATION OF THE HYDROACTIVE OINTMENT BANDAGE* AND THE SYSTEM OF THE VACUUM THERAPY** IN AUTOPLASTY IN PATIENTS WITH THE NEUROISCHEMIC FORMS OF THE DIABETIC FOOT.Kondrus Igor, Seliverstov Dmitry, Yudin Vladimir, Kutskir Valeriy, Novikov Leonid, Masevnin Vladimir, Podyablonskaya Irina, Savkin Ilia

EP489 PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL DISEASE IN DIABETIC PATIENTS WHO NEED A NEW TREATMENT AFTER FIRST ENDOVASCULAR APPROACH: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PATIENTS ON DIALYSIS AND NOTMeloni Marco, Izzo Valentina, Del Giudice Costantino, Pampana Enrico, Da Ros Valerio, Vainieri Erika, Giurato Laura, Ruotolo Valeria, Gandini Roberto, Uccioli Luigi

EP490 THE CHARACTERISTICS OF WOUND PAIN ASSOCIATED WITH DIABETES-RELATED FOOT ULCERS: A PILOT STUDYDickinson Ashlea, Frescos Nicoletta, Firth Julia, Hamblin Peter Shane

EP491 DETECTION OF RISK FACTORS CONCERNING DIABETIC FOOT (DF) THROUGH NURSING CONSULTATIONQuemba Mesa Monica Paola, Guerrero Gamboa Sandra

EP492 PREVALENCE OF DIABETIC RETINOPATHY (DR) AND ITS CORRELATION WITH SEVERITY OF PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL DISEASE (PAD) IN TYPE 2 DIABETIC PATIENTSGiannarelli Rosa, Lacopi Elisabetta, Coppelli Alberto, Aragona Michele, Bargellini Irene, Mattaliano Chiara, Ambrosini Nobili Laura, Cicorelli Antonello, Lunardi Alessandro, Cioni Roberto, Piaggesi Alberto

EP493 GAIT ALTERATIONS AND MICROVASCULAR CHRONIC COMPLICATIONS IN TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS (T2DM)Lacopi Elisabetta, Coppelli Alberto, Giannarelli Rosa, Teobaldi Ilaria, Venturi Martina, Lamola Giuseppe, Martelli Dario, Chisari Carmelo, Piaggesi Alberto

EP494 TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH CRITICAL ISCHEMIA AND DIABETES MELLITUSDmitrieva Irina, Krivoshchekov Eugene

EP495 TOTAL CONTACT CASTING – A SOUTH AFRICAN APPROACH TOWARDS OFFLOADING THE DIABETIC FOOTNaude Liezl, Alexander Howard

EP496 CONTEMPORARY SILVER DRESSINGS IN THE TREATMENT OF INFECTED BONE DEFFECTS IN NEUROPATHIC DIABETIC FOOT (NDF)Poromanski Ivan, Milev Yordan

EP497 EVALUATION OF DIAGNOSTIC ACCURACY OF ABI LESS THAN 0.5 IN TYPE 2 DIABETIC PATIENTS WITH FOOT ULCER Mansouri Masoume, Moini Majid, Annabestani Zohreh, Mohseni Shahrzad

EP498 USE OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY IN CONJUNCTION WITH A PROTEASE MODULATING MATRIX FOR THE TREATMENT OF A DIABETIC FOOT ULCERNova Rodriguez Juan Manuel

EP499 MANAGEMENT OF AN INFECTED DIABETIC FOOT WITH SPECIALIZED DRESSINGS OBJECTIVELecuona Nora, Rodriguez Neftalí

EP500 VENOUS ULCER RELAPSE EPITHELIZATION FOLLOWING AN EDEMA REDUCTION WITH DOUBLE LAYER BANDAGESánchez Meléndez Antonio, Antequera De Sousa Paloma, Sánchez Marcos Sara, Valcárcel Brioso Laura, Aleixander i Haro Iolanda, Vázquez Sánchez Catalina

EP501 EFFECT OF A NEW JELLYFISH COLLAGEN (JFC) WOUND DRESSING PADS IN PIGS MODELToker Asaf, Golov Moti, Bodanovsky Anna, Vigodman Sharon, Angel Sam, Shalom Avshalom

EP502 A LABORATORY EVALUATION OF THE BLOOD ABSORPTION PROPERTIES OF SURGICAL DRESSINGSHolmén Malin

EP503 AN IN-VITRO COMPARISON OF A NEW SODIUM CARBOXYMETHYLCELLULOSE DRESSINGBugedo Ander, Wroe Sarah, Bishop Stephen

EP504 ASSESSMENT OF SUPERABSORBENT DRESSINGSLarko Eva, Blom Kristina, Persson Astrid

EP505 EVALUATION OF THE ABSORPTION CAPACITY UNDER COMPRESSION OF NEW HIGHLY ABSORBENT FOAM DRESSING* AND ADHESIVE SILICONE BORDERBerger Séverine, Pasquinet Laurent, Charré Aurélie, Baraille Valérie

EP506 LONG FIBRE ACTIVATED CARBON CLOTH – A DRESSING FOR ALL WOUND TYPES?Kaiser Michaela, Ochsner Alex, Zingg Urs

EP507 CELLTEX. IMPLEMENTATION OF ENZYMATIC TECHNOLOGY IN DEVELOPMENT OF TEXTILE DRESSINGS WITH HEALING ACTION APPLICABLE IN THE MEDICAL FIELDFerrándiz García Marcela, Malonda Marta, Navarro Verónica, Tortajada Marta, Rámón Daniel, Bernabé Belén, Gallego Juan Carlos

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EP578 THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF AN ON GOING AUDIT OF THE ALLOCATION OF EQUIPMENT ACROSS A JOINT NHS AND SOCIAL SERVICESStephen-Haynes Jackie

EP579 AN OPPORTUNITY TO REDUCE THE COST OF CHRONIC WOUND TREATMENT BY 40%Taylor Jack, Hampton Sylvie, Winkler Martin J, Kaiser Michaela

EP580 SOCIODEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF DEPENDENT PATIENTS TREATED BY FAMILY CAREGIVERSArboledas Bellón Josefa, Ángeles Pastor López, Juan Álvarez Gámez, Juana María Díaz Martínez, Ángel Melero López, Pedro Luis Pancorbo Hidalgo

EP581 OBSERVATIONAL STUDY ON THE SEQUENTIAL ACTION SYNERGY OF A SILVER DRESSING AND A DRESSING* ONJ WOUND HEALING (SAS SURVEY)Allaert François André, Martin-Ravet Mathilde

EP582 THE USE OF POLYHEXANIDE/BETAINE SOLUTION WITH NEGATIVE PRESSSURE WOUND THERAPY WITH INSTILATION TO A COMPLEX INFECTED DEHISED PERI-ANAL WOUNDOrig Rommel

EP583 DEBRIDEMENT AND INFECTION CONTROL USING A DRESSING PREACTIVATED WITH RINGER SOLUTIONGimenez-Tebar Jose Luis, Lillo-Rodenas Isabel, Wanden-Bergher Carmina, Patino-Munoz David, Mas-Pla Maria Jesus, Moreno-Alzamora Africa Elena, Munoz-Puller Pedro, Arino-Lobos Virginia, Alcober-Perez Jaime, Olea-Soto Jorge, Megina-Martin Maria Jesus, Prieto-Rey Miguel Angel, Garcia-Parra Aranzazu, Gonzalez-Anton Jose Ramon, Ramos-Ortuno Vicente

EP584 HERPETIC INFECTION IN COMBUSTIOLOGY OF CHILDREN’S AGE.Soshkina Vera, Budkevich Ludmila, Astamirova Tatiana

EP585 INFECTED OPEN FEMORAL FRACTURE TREATED WITH BONE SUBSTITUTE COATED WITH DOXYCYCLINE- CLINICAL CASELupescu Olivera, Nagea Mihail, Patru Cristina, Popescu Gheorghe Ion

EP586 NATURAL WOUND TREATMENT WHEN TRADITIONAL METHODS DON’T WORKBesoli Codina Anna, Anglada Plana Angeles, Muntal Verdaguer Rosa Maria, Capdevila Bach Eva, Crusellas Crosas Laura, Oriol Ruscalleda Margarita

EP587 CORYNEBACTERIUM SPP A TYPICAL SKIN FLORA OR A POTENTIAL PATHOGEN?Sánchez Romero Isabel, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Muñoz Algarra María, Bermejo Martínez Mariano, Ramos Martínez Antonio, Portero Azorín Francsca

EP588 ANTIMICROBIAL PASTE IN INFECTED UNDERMINED ULCERS AND FISTULAEForma Ornella, Cazzarò Umberto, Gaiani Teresita, Cassino Roberto

EP589 DETECTION DEVICE FOR ELEVATED ENZYME LEVELS IN WOUND FLUIDSigl Eva, Heinzle Andrea, Gewessler Ulrike, Luschnig Daniel, Schiffer Doris, Binder Barbara, Schintler Michael, Rollet Alexandra, Guebitz Georg

EP590 COMBINATION TREATMENT OF PYOGENIC WOUNDS BY USING CARBON ABSORBENT MATERIALSAslauski A.I., Smatryn S.M.

EP591 CLOSED PULSE IRRIGATION (CPI) THERAPY TO TREAT MRSA INFECTED CHRONIC WOUNDS Richards Guy

EP592 SEQUENTIAL TREATMENT WITH TWO STAGE ADAPTED WOUND DRESSINGS – A CASE STUDY Hämmerle Gilbert

EP593 VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES OF COMMUNITY NURSES LOOKING AFTER PATIENTS WITH LEG ULCERS: A DESCRIPTIVE QUALITATIVE STUDYChamanga Edwin, Allymamod Akrum

EP594 RESULTS OF A NATIONAL MULTICENTER TRIAL WITH A CONTACT LAYER* IN OUTPATIENTS WITH CHRONIC WOUNDS Tsantilas Dimitrios, Möller Udo, Wilken Patricia

EP595 TREATMENT OF NON-HEALING LEG ULCERS WITH HONEY*Majtan Juraj, Mayer Alexander, Slezak Viliam, Takac Peter, Majtan Viktor, Olejnik Juraj

EP596 ARE THE EFFECTS OF VENOUS LEG ULCER TREATMENT ACHIEVED IN THE CLINICAL TRIAL SUSTAINABLE?Krasowski Grzegorz, Kalemba Jarosław, Tukiendorf Andrzej, Koc Ziemowit

EP597 COST ANALYSIS OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY WITH INSTILLATION FOR WOUND BED PREPARATION PRECEDING SPLIT-THICKNESS SKIN GRAFTS FOR MASSIVE (>100CM2) CHRONIC CENOUS LEG ULCERSAlcantara Sean, Goss Selena, Schwartz Jamie, Gendics Cynthia, Lantis John

EP598 VENOUS ULCERS TREATMENT OVERVIEWGoranova Elena, Andonov Dimitar

EP599 AN INFECTED ULCER ON THE LEFT FOOT OF A PATIENT SUFFERING FROM SJÖGREN’S SYNDROME AND VASCULITIS IN THE SAME FOOTVillar Rojas Antonio Erasto, Villar Hernandez Alvaro Rafael, Guerrero Ortega Virginia

EP600 THE SELECTIVE ESTROGEN RECEPTOR BETA AGONIST BR-5655 IS EFFECTIVE IN VARIOUS MODELS OF DELAYED WOUND HEALINGMay Ekkehard, McDonald Fiona, Hardman Mathew, Nielsch Ulrich, Gottwald Ulrich

EP601 RETROSPECTIVE ANALYSIS OF SKIN CARE WITH EMOLLIENTS, IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC WOUNDSAlba Moratilla Carmen

EP602 MIXED AETIOLOGY LEG ULCERS: THE UNDERESTIMATED WOUNDKapp Suzanne, Miller Charne, Santamaria Nick

EP603 ORAL ANTICOAGULATION AND CONTUSIONS, CONSEQUENCES AND COMPLICATIONS: A CASE REPORTFernandez Maestre Soraya, Díaz Gete Laura, Losada Barrero Jose Antonio, Rubiales Carrasco Ana

EP604 INTERACTION BETWEEN RISK FACTORS, DELAYED CHRONIC WOUND HEALING AND RECCURENCE OF THE WOUNDS (STATISTIC ANALYSIS)Delic Javorka

EP605 TOPICAL USE OF OXYGEN IN LEG ULCERSPaiva Luís, Rodrigues Rogério, Vicente Corália

EP606 FIRST EXPERIENCE IN APPLICATION OF NEGATIVELY CHARGED POLYSTYRENE MICROSPHERES IN THE TREATMENT OF ULCERS OF SOFT TISSUES OF DIFFERENT ETIOLOGY AND LOCALIZATIONPyatakov Stanislav, Zavrazhnov Anatoliy, Bogdanov Sergey, Fursa Albina

EP607 CUMULATIVE ILLNESS RATING SCALE (CIRS) AS PREDICTING SCORE FOR HEALING IN LEG ULCERSRicci Elia, Grek Ileana, Giarratana Manuela, Pittarello Monica

EP608 HIGH FREQUENCY SYSTEM IN THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC WOUND HARD TO HEALRicci Elia, Pittarello Monica, Giarratana Manuela

EP609 EFFECTIVENESS OF CLASS II B HYPEROXIGENATED FATTY ACIDS IN THE WOUND CLEANING PROTOCOL Dumont Lupiañez Elodia, Garcia Caballero Fatima, Carrasco Racero María Mercedes, Fernandez ortiz Cristina, Sanchez Montesinos Paula, Carrasco Herrero José María

EP610 ANTIBIOTIC THERAPY IN TREATMENT OF LOWER-LIMB TROPHIC ULCERS OF VENOUS GENESISSushkou Siarhei, Semenov Valery, Rzheusskaya Marina, Okulich Vitaly, Veremey Igor

EP611 CLINICAL TRACK FOR THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC VENOUS ISUFFICIENCY IN PRIMARY CARESanchez Rodriguez Rosario, Blanco Navarro Carmen, Anarte Ruiz Carmen, Jerez Barranco Desiree, Vera Lopez Ana

EP612 HARD-TO-TREAT MMII INJURIES: START FROM THE BEGINNINGMartínez Puigcerver Cristina, Fernández Grande Rosa

EP542 THE USE OF A ANTIMICROBIAL SOFT SILICONE EXUDATE TRANSFER DRESSING*, ON PARTIAL THICKNESS BURNS, DONOR SITES OF SPLIT THICKENESS SKIN GRAFTS (STSGS) AND ON STSGS AS PRIMARY DRESSINGS – A PILOT STUDY.Kyriakopoulos Antonios, Palaiologos Panayiotis, Samouris Giorgios, Gravvanis Andreas, Karonidis Athanasios, Kyriopoulos Eugenia Jenny, Tsoutsos Dimosthenis

EP543 НEALING OF EXPERIMENTAL PURULENT WOUNDSAslauski A.I., Smatryn S.M., Melamed V.D.

EP544 PATELLECTOMY OF THE RIGHT KNEE IN CONJUNCTION WITH MOIST WOUND HEALING THERAPY TO ACHIEVE FULL COVERAGE OF THE FEMORAL CONDYLESNova Rodriguez Juan Manuel

EP545 TOPICAL TREATMENT OF APLASIA CUTIS LESIONS IN NEWBORNS AT THE JUÁREZ DE MÉXICO HOSPITAL.Suárez Olguin Norma Angélica, Espinosa Monroy Lorena

EP546 COMPLICATIONS RESULTING FROM THE USE OF CALCIUM ALGINATE DRESSINGS IN PATIENTS WITH RECESSIVE DYSTROPHIC EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA (DREB)Cohen Vania, Cruz Luiz Gustavo

EP547 INNOVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF SOFT SILICONE TECHNOLOGY DRESSING AND NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND TERAPY (NPWT)Luiz Gustavo Cruz, Vania Declair Cohen

EP548 SILICONE SILVER DRESSING IN THE CONTROL OF CRITICAL WOUND COLONIZATION IN PATIENTS WITH RECESSIVE DYSTROPHIC EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA (DREB)Cohen Vania, Luiz Gustavo Cruz

EP549 EARLY EXPERIENCE WITH THE NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY* IN CARDIAC SURGERYMarkou A.L.P.

EP550 DRESSING* IN CARDIOTHORACIC SURGERY – A SINGLE UNIT EXPERIENCEAnjum Muhammed, Phillip Behoy, Aherne Thomas, Doddakula Kishore

EP551 APPLICATION OF THE TRANSFORMING POWDER ACRYLATE WOUND DRESSINGS AND THEIR POSITIVE EFFECTSDebelak Adrijana, Fabijan Rojko Primož

EP552 CHALLENGES IN WOUND CARE: THE BENEFITS OF HYDRATION RESPONSE TECHNOLOGY (HRT) ON COST CONSIDERATIONS IN CLINICAL PRACTICEBermejo Martinez Mariano, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Bonilla Sánchez Rosa Mª

EP553 AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE READABILITY OF PATIENT INFORMATION LEAFLETS ROUTINELY DISTRIBUTED ACROSS 9 CLINICAL SPECIALITIES IN A LARGE URBAN TEACHING HOSPITALWilson Pauline

EP554 WOUND MANAGEMENT IN THE HOMECARE AREA IS AN INTERDISCIPLINARY HEALTH CARE SERVICEHösl Gabriela

EP555 EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON SIMULATED LEARNING IN WOUND MANAGEMENTChristiansen Sytter, Rethmeier Anita, Vajse-Engelbrecht Pia

EP556 ASSESSMENT OF ENDOGENOUS RISK FACTORS IN WOUND MANAGEMENTPojskic Lejla, Lojo-Kadric Naida, Radic Ksenija, Ramic Jasmin, Bajrovic Kasim

EP557 AN E-LEARNING PROGRAM TO ENHANCE PROFESSIONNALS’ KNOWLEDGE Charbonneau Lucie, Prieto Raul

EP558 EDUCATION AND REVOLUTION IN NURSINGFabra Farre Ma del Carmen, Segarra Lorente Montserrat, González Pérez Juana, Durán Rovira Núria, Lobato Gimenez Celia, Hernández Maillo Montserat

EP559 OPINION OF THE WOUND BED PREPARATION CONCEPT AND ITS APPLICATION THROUGH WOUND BED PREPARATION*Sarabia Lavín Raquel, Torra i Bou Joan Enric, Zabala Blanco Jaime, Blanco Fraile Cristina, Paz Zulueta María

EP560 APPROPRIATE USE OF ADJUNCTS TO NPWTSmith Jennifer

EP561 STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE IN WOUND CARE ON NURSING WARDSvon Siebenthal Doris, Koch Silvia

EP562 A GUIDE TO WOUND CARE IN A HUMANITARIAN SETTINGWagner Erika

EP563 TELE-ULCERS: INNOVATION AND COORDINATION IN CARE OF PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC WOUNDSNavarro Caballero Maria Ascensión, Solanas Bacardit Núria, Padilla Hidalgo Inmaculada, Tarrés Hurtado Susana, Valldaura Domenech Carme, Oller Serra M Carme, Valero Sarrión Amalia, Puertas Cruz Glória

EP564 APPLICATION OF TELEMEDICINE SYSTEM WITH HIGH-RESOLUTION VIDEO IN DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF WOUND CONNECTING COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE CENTER AND TEACHING HOSPITAL: SHANGHAI EXPERIENCEXie Ting, Wu Minjie

EP565 ACTIVITY REPORT OF CARE AT THE WOUND CARE CENTER (WCC)Alba Moratilla Carmen

EP566 EFFICACY IN THE RESOLUTION OF CHRONIC WOUNDSAlba Moratilla Carmen

EP567 REAL-LIFE DATA ON DRESSING CHANGES AS A REFERENCE FOR ECONOMIC DRESSING SELECTIONLinder Jörg, Zöllner Petra, Kaspar Daniela, Smola Hans, Junginger Martin

EP568 ABSORPTION CAPACITY AS A GUIDANCE FOR ECONOMIC SELECTION OF THE APPROPRIATE ALGINATE DRESSINGLinder Jörg, Kaspar Daniela, Smola Hans, Junginger Martin

EP569 THE ARGUMENT FOR AN INTERNATIONAL VENOUS LEG ULCER REGISTRYWeller Carolina, Evans Sue, McNeil John

EP570 COST-EFFECTIVENESS OF COMPRESSIVE THERAPY (MULTILAYER BANDAGE) IN VENOUS LEG ULCERSCueli Arce Monica, Ortiz Sierra Sandra, Bolado martinez Rosana, Castañeda Marcano Felisa, Gutierrez Zurita Jesus, Garcia Amenabar Alicia, Tarrio Gonzalez Belen, Vaquero Calleja Beatriz, Saiz Sanchez Avelino

EP571 ECONOMIC EVALUATIONS OF GUIDELINE-BASED OR STRATEGIC INTERVENTIONS FOR THE PREVENTION OR TREATMENT OF CHRONIC WOUNDS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEWCarter Marissa

EP572 «WOUND CONSULTANCY». A NURSING PROJECTLoureiro Rodríguez María Teresa, Antón Fuentes Verónica María, Rosendo Fernández José Manuel, Bello Jamardo Ana María, Fiel Paz Luis, García Fernández María Montserrat, Esperón Güimil José Antonio, Pérez García Isabel, González Álvarez José Manuel

EP573 ECONOMIC AND CLINICAL EVALUATION OF A NEW DRESSING WITH CHANGE INDICATOR AND EXUDATE MASKING LAYERCalonge Rafael, Velasco Eloisa, Alonso Germán, Lafuente Manuel, Oña Marta

EP574 AN EVALUATION OF PATIENT OUTCOMES AND COST-EFFECTIVENESS OF A NURSE LED VENOUS LEG ULCER CLINIC IN SOUTHERN IRELANDWalsh Eileen, Murphy Siobhan

EP575 ADVICE ON WOUNDS AT FERROL HEALTHCARE AREA: EFFICIENTLY MANAGING THEIR PREVENTION AND TREATMENTDelgado Fernández Ramón, Arantón Areosa Luis, Pesado Cartelle Jose Angel

EP576 HEALTH ECONOMY (BUDGET IMPACT) ANALYSIS OF NON-HEALING WOUND CAREFabricius Christian, Stos-Roman Anna

EP577 EPIDEMIOLOGICAL MAP OF WOUNDS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ELCHE-GENERAL HOSPITAL Martínez Castillo Carmen, Vives Sánchez Eva, Carvajal Almira Del Mar, Hernández Albert Asunción, López Casanova Pablo

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EP648 CONTRIBUTION OF SURGICAL WOUND BED PREPARATION TO SHORTENING OF TIME FOR PROBLEM WOUNDS TREATMENT BY NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY (NPWT)Koller Jan, Bukovcan Peter, Orsag Miroslav

EP649 NPWT METHOD FOR TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH POSTPNEUMONECTOMY EMPYEMA AND THORACOTOMY WOUND ABSCESSPorhanov Vladimir, Polyakov Igor, Kovalenko Aleksey, Sirota Aleksandr, Pyatakov Stanislav

EP650 CLINICAL CASE, PATIENT WITH OPEN ABDOMEN TREATED WITH VARIOUS NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPIESOña Mora Marta, Samper Elena, Padilla Catalina, Cuadra Encarnación, Esteve Jesús

EP651 HOSPITAL STAY REDUCTION BY NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY OF SINGLE-USEUnanua Santesteban Ana, Leza Lacambra Begoña, Francia Pablo Laura, Lopez Aramendía Ana del Puy, Arrondo Garrido Sergio, Apestegui Arlegui Raquel

EP652 APPLICATION OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY IN RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERYPleshkov Alexander, Shapovalov Sergey, Panov Arthur

EP653 PILOT STUDY ON THE EFFICACY OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY IN PRIMARY HEALING OF SELECTED ABDOMINAL INCISIONSRaparelli Luigi, Mazzoni Gianluca, Paolo Alesse, Mazzarella Farao Roberto

EP654 TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH DIABETIC FOOT AMPUTATIONS AFTER SMALL WOUNDS.Dmitrieva Irina, Boklin Alexey, Krivoshchekov Eugene

EP655 NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY IN VASCULITIC ULCERSIsoherranen Kirsi, Dunder Ulla, Nurminen Sirpa, Väkevä Liisa

EP656 USE OF NPWT IN THE OPEN ABDOMENSmith Jennifer, Cockwill John, Navsaria Pradeep

EP657 USE OF NANO-CRYSTALLINE SILVER AS AN ADJUNCT TO NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY Smith Jennifer, Rossington Alan, Hurd Theresa

EP658 NPWT IN ANAEROBIC TREATMENT AND FOURNIER GANGRENEMikhail Egorkin

EP659 INDICATION OF SINGLE USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY WITHOUT DEPOSIT ON THREE CASESSamper Saldes Elena, Padilla Catalina, Borrell Nuria, Cuadra Encarna, Oña Marta

EP660 ASSESSMENT OF THE EFECTIVENESS AND THE SAFETY OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE FOR THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC WOUNDSAlcalá Gutiérrez Purificación, Canca Sánchez José Carlos, Moya Suarez Ana Belen, Barrero Sojo Silvia, Del Rio Mena Ana Belen

EP661 MANAGEMENT OF COMPLEX SURGICAL WOUNDS WITH PORTABLE NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPYRodriguez Neftali, Lecuona Nora, Chávez Diana, González Stefany, Hernández Adriana

EP662 DIRECT COSTS WITH WOUNDS TREATED WITH NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY (NPWT) IN IDC SALUD HOSPITAL SURDelgado Jiménez Antonia, Sanguino Carlos Moreno, Suárez J. Antonio Arrebola, Fischesser Esteban Marta, Herrera Díaz Alicia, Carrillo Plazuelo Patricia

EP663 INCISIONAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY ON CLOSED SURGICAL INCISIONS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSISHyldig Nana, Stener Joergensen Jan, Lamont Ronald Francis, Birke Soerensen Hanne, Bille Camilla

EP664 WOUND CICATRIZATION STIMULATION BY ORAL INTAKE OF AN ALPHA-LIPOIC ACID- AND L-ARGININE-BASES SUPPLEMENTGimenez-Tebar Jose Luis, Lillo-Rodenas Isabel, Wanden-Bergher Carmina, Patino-Munoz David, Mas-Pla Maria Jesus, Moreno-Alzamora Africa Elena, Munoz-Puller Pedro, Arino-Lobos Virginia, Alcober-Perez Jaime, Olea-Soto Jorge, Megina-Martin Maria Jesus, Prieto-Rey Miguel Angel, Garcia-Parra Aranzazu, Gonzalez-Anton Jose Ramon, Ramos-Ortuno Vicente

EP665 USE OF A FOOD SUPPLEMENT TO ACCELERATE WOUND HEALINGSegovia Gómez Teresa, Bermejo Martínez Mariano, García Corona Nieves, Ruiz Castón Josefa

EP666 NUTRITIONAL STATUS AND HOSPITAL ACQUIRED PRESSURE ULCERS (HAPU)Lopes Joana, Simões Nuno, Pires Márcio, Ribeiro Rafael, Esteves Claúdia

EP667 A MULTICENTER STUDY OF PAIN CONTROL USING SUBLINGUAL FENTANYL ON PATIENTS AFFECTED BY DETERIORATED OF SKIN INTEGRITYAlba Moratilla Carmen, López Alarcón María Dolores, Domingo Triadó Vicente, Villegas Estévez Francisco, Palomar Llatas Federico, Minguez Martí Ana

EP668 HOW TO TREAT BREAKTHROUGH PAIN IN THE CURE OF CUTANEOUS INJURIES USING SUBLINGUAL FENTANYLGimenez-Tebar Jose Luis, Lillo-Rodenas Isabel, Wanden-Bergher Carmina, Patino-Munoz David, Mas-Pla Maria Jesus, Moreno-Alzamora Africa Elena, Munoz-Puller Pedro, Arino-Lobos Virginia, Alcober-Perez Jaime, Olea-Soto Jorge, Megina-Martin Maria Jesus, Prieto-Rey Miguel Angel, Garcia-Parra Aranzazu, Gonzalez-Anton Jose Ramon, Ramos-Ortuno Vicente

EP669 PAIN ASSESSMENT IN LOWER LIMB ULCERS TREATED WITH MULTIFUNCTIONAL POLYMER MEMBRANE DRESSINGS Sierra Peinado Verónica, Serra Perucho Nuria

EP670 EVALUATION AND TREATMENT OF PAIN ASSOCIATED WITH CHRONIC WOUNDS IN INDIVIDUALS WITH ADVANCED DEMENTIAMontia Jordi, Meritxell Casellas, Marta Hugas, Daniel Moreno, Inma Sanchez, Jordi Coderch

EP671 APPLIANCE WITHOUT PAIN DRESSING ( HIGH CONCETRATION SODIUM CHLORIDE GEL) IN THE CORRELATION WITH TIME PRINCIPLEBegic Jasmina

EP672 USE OF VITAMIN E¹ FOR HYDRATION IN FREE SKIN GRAFTINGUriz Sola Esperanza, Gaya Caballe Andreu

EP673 THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN ONLINE EDUCATION PACKAGE FOR THE PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT OF PRESSURE ULCERSWelsh Lynn, Cameron Rosie, McGown Katrina, Rodgers Angela, Scott Ellie, Wilson Anne

EP674 SYSTEMATIC IMPROVEMENT OF PRESSURE ULCER PREVENTIONHagman Lena, Flobrandt Eva, Holmström Helen, Falk Karin, Forsman Linda, Karlborg Ann-Catrine, Stenborg Annika, Ingvarsson Per

EP675 THE DEVELOPMENT AND EFFECTIVENESS OF A SELF EFFICACY ENHANCING PROGRAM TO PREVENT PRESSURE ULCER ON SPINAL CORD INJURY PATIENTSKim Jungyoon

EP676 HEALTHCARE AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN PERSONS THAT HAVE PRESSURE ULCERSMatiz Vera Gustavo David, Guzmán Carrillo Lizeth Xiomara, Hernández Martínez Julián Daniel, González Consuegra Renata Virginia

EP677 VALUING THE KNOWLEDGE OF NURSING PERSONNEL FROM THE NORTHWEST ZONE OF MADRID ON THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF PRESSURE SORES Barbas Monjo Miguel Ángel

EP678 THE EVOLUTION OF EPIDEMIOLOGICAL INDICATORS IN A LEVEL 1 HOSPITALGarcia-Fernandez Francisco Pedro, Ramírez-Pérez Carmen, Rodríguez-Torres María del Carmen, Laguna-Parras Juan Manuel, Hidalgo-Gutiérrez Francisco, Morcillo-Nieto María del Carmen

EP679 SATISFACTION OF CARETAKES OF PATIENTS WHO ARE AT RISK FOR DEVELOPING PRESSURE ULCERSRodríguez-Torres María del Carmen, Díaz-Martínez Juana María, Garcia-Fernandez Francisco Pedro, Pancorbo-Hidalgo Pedro Luis, Soldevilla-Agreda J. Javier

EP680 NEW TESTING STANDARDS FOR PRESSURE REDISTRIBUTION SURFACES INCLUDING IMMERSION Thibault Erica

EP613 BENEFITS OF THE CONTROL OF THE EXUDATE IN THE HEALING OF WOUNDS IN PRIMARY CARE Barco Carrillo Isabel, Clotas Sancho Lourdes, Gonzalez Garces Assumpta, Rovira Calero Gloria, Toledo Peinado Carmen, Marsa Gimenez Immaculada

EP614 GENERAL MEDICAL PRACTITIONER (GP) PRACTICES AND THEIR NURSES HAVE GENERALLY BEEN OVERLOOKED AS A POTENTIAL CONTRIBUTOR TO SUCCESSFUL WOUND HEALING Ryzy Jan, Young Trudie

EP615 THE IMPACT OF TRAINING NURSES IN CHRONIC WOUND (CW) MANAGEMENT Tarife Rodríguez Remedios, Gutierrez Martín Isabel

EP616 HONEY* AS A NEW THERAPEUTIC OPTION ON A VASCULAR ULCER DUE TO ARTERIAL DISEASE CLINICAL CASEArmans Moreno Esther

EP617 THE USE OF THE COMPRESSION THERAPY BY MEANS OF THE ELASTIC BANDAGE WITH ZINC MASS(EBZM)* IN VARICOSE ULCERS AT THE REGENERATION STAGE Kondrus Igor, Seliverstov Dmitry, Yudin Vladimir, Kutskir Valeriy, Podyablonskaya Irina, Masevnin Vladimir, Novikov Leonid, Savkin Ilia

EP618 SALVAGE OF DIABETIC FOOT ULCER ALLOGRAFT BY NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY – PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS OF TWO CASE REPORTSWanszelbaum Aharon

EP619 EFFICIENCY OF A HONEY BALM ON VENOUS INSUFFICIENCY ULCER AND ECZEMAWanszelbaum Aharon

EP620 FLEBOLOGICAL HELP PATIENTS WITH COMPLICATED FORMS OF CHRONIC VENOUS INSUFFICIENCYDmitrieva Irina, Krivoshchekov Eugene

EP621 EFFICACY AND EASE OF USE: 20 PATIENT PILOT EVALUATION OF A NEW ZINC IMPREGNATED 2LAYER COMPRESSION BANDAGE SYSTEMStephen-Haynes Jackie

EP622 DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS OF MIXED VENOUS ARTERIAL LEG ULCERSWoo Kevin, Marin Joseph

EP623 FAST HEALING VLU WITH GRANULATION HEMOGLOBIN SPRAY AND ANTIMICROBIAL DACC DRESSINGSRoxana Mitu

EP624 TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE* CLOSURE THERAPY IN THORACIC SURGERY: OUR PRELIMINARY REPORTSanna Stefano, Monteverde Marco, Taurchini Marco, Argnani Desideria, Mengozzi Marta, Tani Giovanna, Dell’Amore Davide

EP625 SINGLE-USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF VASCULAR SURGICAL INCISIONSAlcantara Sean, Goss Selena, Schwartz Jamie, Gendics Cynthia, Lantis John

EP626 AN INNOVATIVE VACUUM DEVICE TO IMPROVE HEALING OF CLOSED SURGICAL WOUNDSAbatangelo Silvio, Di Giuseppe Piero

EP627 CLINICAL EVALUATION OF A NOVEL TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE DEVICE IN PROMOTING HEALING IN CHRONIC WOUNDSBradbury Sarah, Walkley Neal, Harding Keith

EP628 HEALTH GAINS WITH CONTROLLED NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY (CNPT)Lourenço Maria Clara, Silva Idalia, Parreira Pedro

EP629 STATIC VACUUM THERAPY FOR WOUND CICATRIZATIONGimenez-Tebar Jose Luis, Lillo-Rodenas Isabel, Wanden-Bergher Carmina, Patino-Munoz David, Mas-Pla Maria Jesus, Moreno-Alzamora Africa Elena, Munoz-Puller Pedro, Arino-Lobos Virginia, Alcober-Perez Jaime, Olea-Soto Jorge, Megina-Martin Maria Jesus, Prieto-Rey Miguel Angel, Garcia-Parra Aranzazu, Gonzalez-Anton Jose Ramon, Ramos-Ortuno Vicente

EP630 SINGLE-USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY (NPT): SERIES OF LEG ULCER CASESBermejo Martinez Mariano, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Bonilla Sánchez Rosa

EP631 STIMULATION OF COLLATERAL BLOOD FLOW USING NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY (NPWT)Fomin Andrey, Pershakov Daniil, Staroverov Ilya

EP632 THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF IMPLANTING SINGLE-USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY (NPT) IN THE WOUND CARE UNIT DURING THE 2012-2013 PERIODSegovia Gómez Teresa, Ruiz Caston Josefa, Fontan Vinagre Guadalupe, BermejoMartínez Mariano

EP633 USE OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY FOR THE TREATMENT OF HEMATOMAS IN TRAUMATIC INJURIESBonilla Sánchez Rosa, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Bermejo Martínez Mariano, Muñoz Algarra María, Fernández Lanero Luzdivina

EP634 USE OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY (NPT) IN THE TREATMENT OF ABDOMINAL SURGERY WOUND DEHISCENCESBonilla Sánchez Rosa, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Bermejo Martínez Mariano, Sánchez Romero Isabel, Santiago Ruiz Ángeles

EP635 USE OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY IN COMPLEX WOUNDS AND ITS IMPACT ON COST-EFECTIVENESS IN THE HOSPITAL DURING THE 2013 PERIODBonilla Sánchez Rosa, Segovia Gómez Teresa, Bermejo Martínez Mariano, Muñez Rubio Elena

EP636 EFFICIENCY OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY (NPWT) IN BURN IN THE LATE PERIODKozinets Georg, Kovalenko Olga, Tatsyuk Sergey, Tsygankov Vladimir, Osadchaya Oksana, Boyarskaya Anna

EP637 EFFICIENCY OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY (NPWT) FOR BURN PATIENTS IN EARLY PERIODKozinets Georg, Tatsyuk Sergey, Voronin Anatoliy, Osadchaya Oksana, Boyarskaya Anna

EP638 NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY IN POST STERNOTOMY PATIENTS: AN INITIAL EXPERIENCE AND AUDIT OF RESULTS IN A TERTIARY CARDIOTHORACIC CENTREPhilip Bejoy, McCluskey Pat, Hinchion John

EP639 FIRST EXPERIENCE WITH A NEW NEGATIVE PRESSURE INCISION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ON SURGICAL INCISIONS AFTER HIGH-ENERGY SOFT TISSUE INJURIESAli Mazen

EP640 FIRST EXPERIENCE OF USING TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE* IN THE TREATMENT OF COMPLEX TRAUMATIC WOUNDSAli Mazen

EP641 FIRST EXPERIENCE WITH A SINGLE USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY* FOR TREATMENT OF COMPLEX TRAUMATIC WOUNDSAli Mazen

EP642 FIRST EXPERIENCE WITH THE NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY (*) FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF HIGH-ENERGY SOFT TISSUE INJURIESAli Mazen

EP643 CLINICAL EXPERIENCE WITH NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY DEVICEPedraza Tinoco Jonatan Elihú, Iracheta Cabrera Osvaldo

EP644 RESULTS OF NPWT IN CHRONIC WOUNDS TREATMENTSergey Goryunov, Sergey Zhidkikh, Igor Abramov, Boris Chaparyan, Alexander Prividentsev

EP645 NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY IN MANGLED EXTREMITIESLupescu Olivera, Nagea Mihail, Dimitriu Alexandru, Coltan Mihai, Ciurea Nicolare, Lupescu Doriana

EP646 SURGICAL WOUNDS WITH LOCAL COMPLICATIONS TREATED WITH TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY AT HOME Berenguer Rodríguez Juan José, Aizpuru Martinez Alfonso, Fernández Santamaria Susana, Frías Sáez Mercedes, García Eguskiza Juan José, Gonzales Lanseros Clara, Grijalba Llobregat Yolanda, Parada Pombo Carmen, Santurde Saiz Juan Antonio, Zilloniz Koskorrotza Genma, Molina Miguel Angel

EP647 NPWT FOR COMPLICATED CHRONIC WOUNDS IN PATIENTS WITH INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE (IBD)Vardanyan Armen, Kalashnikova Irina, Kashnikov Vladimir

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EP719 RE-POSITIONING TO PREVENT PRESSURE ULCERS; CONSIDERATIONS ON STABILITY AND SHEAR FORCESvan Etten Menno

EP720 THE INTEREST OF EMOLLIEUS TOPICAL* IN THE MANAGEMENT OF POST SURGICAL WOUNDS: ABOUT 100 CASESDuteille Franck

EP721 TREATING A TRAUMATIC WOUND WHICH HAS NOT PROGRESSED AFTER SEVEN WEEKSHill Kirsty, Poulter Vainna, Wilken Patricia

EP722 QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITH VENOUS ULCERSGonzález de la Torre Héctor, Quintana Lorenzo Luana, Perdome Pérez Estrella, Verdú Soriano José

EP723 THE ALL- CONCORD STUDY A QUALITATIVE STUDY TO EXPLORE THE CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF INTENTIONAL AND UNINTENTIONAL NON-ADHERENCE IN WOUNDSMoffatt Christine, Morgan Philp, Stanton Julie, Mapplebeck Lynda

EP724 TIME CONCEPT THROUGH EXPECTATIONS AND EXPERIENCES OF PALLIATIVE PATIENTS. QUALITATIVE ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDYMoltó Abad Francisco Enrique, Lopez Casanova Pablo

EP725 REGENERATIVE MEDICINE IN CHINA: THE CAPACITY, CAPABILITY AND RELIABILITYFu Xiaobing

EP726 PREVALENCE OF LOWER LIMB LESIONS AND PODOIATRIC PATHOLOGIES IN A HOMELESS POPULATIONTeobaldi Ilaria, Oliveri Elena, Davini Giulia, Banchellini Elisa, Materazzi Elisa, Rossi Maurilio, Ruggeri Veronica

EP727 IMPROVING PATIENT OUTCOMES USING AN ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSING* TOGETHER WITH A FOAM*Harris Sue, Baumgart Bibiana

EP728 WHAT IMPACT HAVE OEDEMA AND WOUNDS ON QUALITY OF LIFE AT PATIENTS WITH SECONDARY LYMPHOEDEMA STAGE III?Planinsek Rucigaj Tanja

EP729 DIABETIC FOOT ULCER PATIENTS’ UNCERTAINTY ON THE PROGNOSIS: Q-METHODOLOGICAL STUDYLee Ye-Na, Chang Sung-Ok

EP730 PAIN REDUCES QUALITY OF LIFE OF LEG ULCER PATIENTSSlonkova Veronika, Vasku Vladimir

EP731 THE TALE OF TWO BROTHERSOrmrod Josie, McDermott Emma

EP732 THE INFLUENCE OF ANTICOAGULATION ON THE PROCESS OF HEALING: A RETROSPECTIVE COHORT STUDYGarcia Alferez Carmen Luisa, Murcia Legaz José Luis, Bocanegra Baleriola Ángeles, Conesa Madrid Pedro, Cobo González Charo, Muñoz Ureña Alfonso

EP733 COMPUTER-ASSISTED WOUND ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES SOFTWARERubanov Leonid, Yarets Yuliya

EP734 A NEW PREDICTOR OF PRIMARY WOUND HEALING AFTER CALF AMPUTATIONFomin Andrey, Pershakov Daniil

EP735 FROM TIME TO ITEM: A NEW APPROACH OF WOUND CARE DECISION MAKING IN GHENT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL (BELGIUM)Smet Steven, Beele Hilde, Janssens Nicky

EP736 THE LARGELY-NEGLECTED PERILESIONAL SKINDelgado Martin Verónica, Diez Zurro M. Celia, Martin Vaquerizo Margarita, Bachiller Carnicero Luis

EP737 ASSESSMENT OF THE DIAGNOSTIC RECORDS OF WOUND CARE IN AN URBAN HEALTH CARE CENTERLanau Roig Anna, Casado Bech Angel, Graell Riera Teresa, Martí Clave Laia, Martin Julian, Moncau Mayola Andrea

EP738 CUSTOM COLOUR REFERENCE TARGET FOR CHRONIC WOUND PHOTOGRAPHYVranjkovic Ivana, Strgar Kurecic Maja, Antonic Davor

EP739 NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE DEBRIDEMENT OF CHRONIC WOUNDS: EXPERIENCE OF 2 CASES TREATED WITH ACTIVE PROTEASENavarro Caballero Maria Ascensión, Sarró Planas Marcel·la

EP740 EVALUATION OF DERMATITIS DUE TO HUMIDITYPalomar Llatas Federico, Forne Pujalte Begoña, Zaragoza Villena Begoña, Sierra Talamantes Concepcion, Landete Belda Lydia, Diez Fornes Paula

EP741 PREVALENCE OF CHRONIC WOUNDS IN A PRIMARY CARE CENTER, EAP SANT ILDEFONSJodar Fernandez Lina, Diaz Herrera Miguel Angel, Sturlese Gimeno Krystel, Prats guardiola Marta, Narros Royo Elma, Casaus Carmona Susana, Artacho Trujillo Carmen, Alvarez Mesa Silvia, Pinilla de Pablos Laura, Perdigon Ádame Emilia, Martín Barreales Ester, Morejón Salvador Mercè

EP742 PREVALENCE OF CHRONIC WOUNDS IN AN URBAN AREA OF 23545 PEOPLE (BELLVITGE)Muntañá Figueras Montserrat, Capdevila Marsinyach Anna, Celayeta Hernández Dolores, González Durán Mónica, Mateo Marco M.Rosa, Plaza Véliz Marina, Tenllado Pérez Silvia

EP743 MISTAKES AND COMPLICATIONS IN TREATMENT FOR INFECTIONS OF SOFT TISSUES AND BONES IN CHILDREN’S PRACTICENalbandyan Ruben, Mitish Valery, Medinskiy Pavel, Nikonov Andrey

EP744 SENSORS FOR MONITORING WOUND OXYGENATIONTezer Irem, Fabricius Christian

EP745 WE CAN ALSO LEARN OF TREATMENT GONE BAD Moreno Pestonit Maria Teresa, Rodríguez Robisco Pilar, Estany Gestal Ana, García Juan Maria Del Carmen, Bláquez Domínguez Maria Dolores

EP746 CASE OF SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF SEVERE DORSAL FOOT ULCER IN PHLEBOLYMPHEDEMATOUS LEGMatic Milan, Djuran Verica, Rajic Novak, Gajinov Zorica, Arapovic Andrijana, Jeremic Biljana

EP747 MANAGEMENT OF A FUNGAL INFECTION USING A BACTERIA AND FUNGI BINDING DRESSING*Schøtt Caroline

EP748 A CASE OF MORGELLONS DISEASEAliano Kristen, Davenport Thomas

EP749 CHRONIC ABDOMINAL WOUNDS AND SUTURESAAliano Kristen, Stavrides Steve, Davenport Thomas

EP750 FAT GRAFTING AS A METHOD OF STEM CELL TRANSFER IN NON-HEALING WOUNDSAliano Kristen, Stavrides Steve, Mathews Bobby, Davenport Thomas

EP751 SKIN GRAFTING FOR THE TREATMENT OF ENTEROCUTANEOUS FISTULASKorsh Jessica, Aliano Kristen, Davenport Thomas

EP752 THE USE OF FETAL BOVINE DERMIS IN THE TREATMENT OF COMPLICATED BURN WOUNDSParcells Alexis L, Marano Michael, Petrone Sylvia, Houng Abraham, Lee Robin

EP753 HONEY AND WOUND CARE: EVALUATION OF AN ALGINATE AND HONEY GEL DRESSING IN THE TREATMENT OF A POST-TRAUMATIC WOUNDRiccardo Gabriolo, Caterina Costi

EP754 ERYTHEMA ELEVATUM DIUTINUM WITH ATYPICAL MANIFESTATIONDominguez Ana, Balsa Sandra, Barcia Iria, Garcia Anabel

EP755 AN ASSESSMENT OF EXPERIENCE IN THE USE OF A DRESSING WITH LIPID COLLOIDAL TECHNOLOGY IMPREGNATED WITH NANO-OLIGOSACCHARIDE FACTORGarcía Sánchez Francisco José, Flores López-Ibarra José María, Romero Valverde María Pilar, González Urraca Elena, López Salazar Francisco

EP756 VENOUS ULCERS IN DIABETIC PATIENTSCastro Prado Javier, Arias Vazquez Juan

EP757 PATIENTS’ EXPERIENCES OF HAVING THEIR WOUNDS TREATED WITH MEDICAL GRADE HONEY: AN INTERPRETATIVE PHENOMENOLOGICAL ANALYSIS.Seckam Abdul, Cooper Rose, Mercer Jenny, Thirlaway Katie

EP681 FABRICS* FOR PRESSURE AND MOISTURE RELIEF OF SKINMira Elena, Ferrándiz García Marcela, Franco Esther, García Rocío

EP682 WOUND CARE MANAGEMENT: ARTICULATION AMONG TEACHING, RESEARCH, AND EXTENSIONGonzález Consuegra Renata Virginia

EP683 POSTER TO SUPPORT COMMUNITY NURSES IN PRESSURE ULCER GRADING AND APPROPRIATE EQUIPMENT SELECTION IN SOUTH EAST ESSEXCharlton Sarah

EP684 TREATMENT OF PRESSURE CUTANEOUS ULCER OVER A CARDIAC PACEMAKER: REPORT OF THE EXPERIENCES OF 10 CASESLiu Hong-Wei, Xie Bo, Lu Jin-Qiang, Liao Xuan, Xu Yuan

EP685 EFFECTIVENESS OF POLYACRYLATE FIBER DRESSINGS IN THE DEBRIDEMENT PHASE. A CASE STUDYBarallat Gimeno Eva

EP686 FOCUSED EFFORTS ON PRESSURE ULCER PREVENTION AT MIXED ICUAhtiala Maarit

EP687 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A SOFT- SILICON DRESSING IN THE PREVENTION OF SACRAL PRESSURE ULCERS: A RANDMOMIZED CLINICAL TRIALde Wert Luuk, Kessels Fons, Schoonhoven Lisette, Bouvy Nicole

EP688 STOP PRESSURE ULCER 2013, THE FIRST TIME IN SERBIADelic Javorka

EP689 PRESSURE ULCERS IN THE PERI-OPERATIVE PERIOD – LITERATURE REVIEWPaiva Luís, Resende Diana, Teles Cláudia

EP690 IMPORTANCE OF NURSING DIAGNOSES IN THE CARE OF PATIENTS WITH PRESSURE ULCERS (PU)Hernández Martínez Julián Daniel, Matiz Vera Gustavo David, Guzmán Carrillo Lizeth Xiomara, Gonzalez Consuegra Renata Virginia

EP691 RESULTS OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF IMPROVEMENT MEASURES FOR PRESSURE ULCERSIglesias Casas Gregorio César, Pulgarin Sobrino Susana Beatriz, Carral Garcia Maria Victoria, Lagoa Labrador Fiz

EP692 WOUNDS TREATED IN A MONOGRAPHIC CENTERCastillo-Hermoso Matilde

EP693 PRESSURE ULCER PATIENT CARE CONSULTATION FOLLOWING HOSPITAL DISCHARGE Nuñez Ortiz Carlos, Fernández López Inmaculada, Gallego Galisteo Myriam, Carrión Jiménez Andoni, Rodríguez Cardoso Rosa

EP694 SAFETY PROGRAM TO IMPROVE PRESSURE ULCERS IN INTENSIVE CARE UNITS OF THE MADRID COMMUNITYLospitao Gómez Sara, Luengo Alarcia María Jesús, García Gálvez María del Mar, Segovia Gómez María Teresa

EP695 CHRONIC COMPLEX PATIENT (CCP) COMPATIBLE WITH THE HEALING OF PRESSURE ULCERS (PU)Subirats Sans Elena, Rovira Calero Gloria, Garcia Gonzalo Carles, Quer Ramiro Jorge, Altimiras Badia Montserrat, Ribes Alcover Anna

EP696 TAKING CARE OF THE WOUND BED AND SURROUNDING SKIN, APPLYING HYDROCOLLOID DRESSING* SILVER AND NON-IRRITATING BARRIER FILMHernandez Ortiz Juan Angel, Navarro Fernandez Ana Maria, Expósito Montes Pilar, Cruz Barranco Sonia, Cordón Llera Julia, Diaz Garrido Leandra, Perea Ruiz Josefa, Guzman Espinosa Maria José, Montijano Vizcaino Pilar

EP697 APPLICATION OF A GEL* IN PRESSURE ULCERS IN 3RD LEVEL INTENSIVE CARE UNITBasar Hulya, Kaymak Cetin, Ozcan Ayse, Ozcan Namik, Saglam Dursun Ali, Turak Ayla, Baltaci Bulent

EP698 COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO A DIABETIC PATIENT WITH PUSHernández José Manuel, Asensio Torrecilla Critina

EP699 A PREVALENCE STUDY OF PRESSURE ULCERS IN A REGIONAL HOSPITAL IN DENMARKHøgh Annette, Olsen Ingvild, Henneberg Eskild W.

EP700 INCIDENCE OF PRESSURE ULCERS AT A MULTIPURPOSE INTENSIVE CARE UNITGuillamón-Gimeno Lledó, Yvars-Bou María, Jurado-García Mónica, Orero-Iserte Celia, Arnau-Trillo Luisa, Moure-Pitarch Elisa

EP701 STUDY OF PRESSURE ULCERS PREVALENCE AT A COLOMBIAN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL 2013Cardona Mazo Diana Marcela, Murcia Trujillo Paola Andrea, Gonzalez Consuegra Renata Virginia

EP702 STOP PRESSURE ULCERS IN CHBM, .E.P.E. – TOLERANCE ZEROSimões Nuno, Ribeiro Rafael, Pires Márcio, Esteves Cláudia, Lopes Joana

EP703 PREVALENCE STUDY OF PRESSURE ULCERS IN COLOMBIA, 2013 (PRELIMINARY REPORT)Murcia Trujillo Paola Andrea, Cardona Mazo Diana Marcela, Gonzalez Consuegra Renata Virginia

EP704 ARE PRESSURE ULCERS THE MAIN REASON FOR ADMISSION TO A LONG TERM CARE UNIT? REVIEW 2013.Coca Alves Pere, Carmona Fortes Sonia, Salas angulo Antonia, Ferrer Vidal Marta, Izquierdo Corres Oscar

EP705 ENZYME NECROLYSIS IN THE TREATMENT OF SACRAL PRESSURE WOUNDMilev Yordan, Poromanski Ivan

EP706 1ST NURSING CONSULTATION FOR PEDIATRIC WOUNDSPérez Acevedo Gemma, Manzano Cañillas Maria Luisa, Zambudio Gloria Nicolas

EP707 PRESSURE ULCER PROBLEMS IN SHANGHAIXie Ting, Wu Minjie, Chen Wei

EP708 DYNAMIC PRESSURE ULCER PREVENTION WITH SENSOR-BASED NURSING TECHNOLOGYSchulz Astrid

EP709 CUTANEOUS COMPLICATIONS IN ORTHOPEDIC TREATMENT OF FRACTURESRomo Sanz Maribel, Carretero Salvador Teresa de Jesús, Julián Enríquez José Miguel, Pescador Hernández David

EP710 TREATMENT AND CARE OF SKIN IRRITATIONS AND LESIONS IN RADIOTHERAPY: A HOSPITAL STANDARD OF CARERoovers Eric

EP711 ADHERENCE OF THE NURSING TEAM IN THE PREVENTION OF PRESSURE ULCERS OF ADULT PATIENTS IN AN ACUTE CARE HOSPITAL Rodriguez Gias Ester, Fabra Farre Carmen, Folch Ferre Emma, Berbis Morello Carmen, Rates Sabate Isabel, Segarra Lorente Montserrat, Solé Baiges Teresa, Anguera Saperas Laura, Novoa Personat Carmen

EP712 PREVENTING OR WASTING?Vives Sánchez Eva, Martínez Castillo Carmen, Carvajal Almira Del Mar, Hernandez Albert Asunción

EP713 RESULTS OF TRANSCUTANEOUS OXIMETRY IN NON WOUND DIABETIC POPULATIONZulec Mirna

EP714 NURSING AUXILIARIES KEY IMPORTANCE IN PU PREVENTION Hinojosa Caballero Dolors, Torres Subires Antonia, Viturtia González Montse

EP715 SCAR MANAGEMENT IN REHABILITATIONIakova Maria, Libanore Christine

EP716 PREVENTION OF LEG ULCERATION: OVERLOOKING PATIENTS AT RISK DUE TO CHRONIC OEDEMAEllis Michael, Price Juliet

EP717 EPIDERMOLYIS BULLOSA X CONSANGUINITY: INCIDENCE OF CONSANGUINITY BETWEEN PATIENTS IN BRAZILCohen Vania, Cruz Luiz Gustavo

EP718 USE OF DIMETHICONE FOR THE TREATMENT OF DIAPER DERMATITIS IN A PRETERM INFANTVillar Hernandez Álvaro Rafael, Villar Rojos Antonio Erasto

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EP794 TREATMENT OF INFECTED LEG/FOOT ULCERS WITH A DACC COATED FOAM DRESSINGJohansson Inger

EP795 PRESSURE ULCERS: AN ONGOING EPIDEMICRuiz Morcillo Encarnacion, Nevot Bueno Elia, Gasull Gomis Merce, Calamote Manso Filomena, Gonzalez Gonzalo Sonia, Aranda Sanchez Belen

EP796 LOOKING FOR SOLUTIONS TO VENOUS ULCERSRuiz Morcillo Encarnacion, Nevot Bueno Elia, Gasull Gomis Merce, Aranda Sanchez Belen, Gonzalez Gonzalo Sonia, Calamote Manso Filomena

EP797 USE OF A NEW SILVER DRESSING ON DIABETIC FOOT ULCERSLázaro Martínez José Luis

EP798 SUCCESSFUL PROSTHETIC FITTING AFTER ABOVE-KNEE AMPUTATION IN A PATIENT WITH SEVERE RECESSIVE DYSTROPHIC EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSA (RDEB)Medek Katharina, Landauer Franz, Margret Burger-Rafael, Hannes Stabauer, Brigitte Sailer, Anja Diem

EP799 BIOFILM AND NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPYSegarra Fuentes Eva Maria, Alcon Aragüez Liliana, Mariscal Rincon Virginia, Toledo Bonifas Miriam, Ruiz Madrid Nuria, Pesudo Gil Maria

EP800 THE USE OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY TO TREAT AN ULCER ON THE SOLE OF A DIABETIC FOOT Ceballos Fernández Rocío, Amador Lorente Caridad

EP801 THE USE OF DERMAL REGENERATION TEMPLATE FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF A LARGE FULL-THICKNESS SCALP AND CALVARIA EXPOSUREDelli santi Giancarlo, Palombo Marco, Bruno Agostino, Moroni Simone, Palombo Paolo

EP802 SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF A PATIENT WITH COMPLICATED DIABETIC FOOT WOUND: A CASE REPORTHan Chunmao

EP803 EVALUATION OF A NEW PORTABLE NPWT SYSTEM ON PATIENTS WITH DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS Thomas Rosalyn

EP804 SCROFULA IN A DISADVANTAGED, IMMUNOCOMPROMISED PATIENTRosendo Fernandez Jose Manuel, Lois Vidal Fernando, Esperon Guimil Jose Antonio, Loureiro Rodriguez Teresa, Anton Fuentes Maria Verónica, Bello Jamardo Ana Maria

EP805 PREPARATION OF WOUND BED FOR THE SURGICAL CLOSURE OF A WOUND MEASURING 30 X 25 CMVillar Rojas Antonio Erasto, Villar Hernandez Alvaro Rafael

EP806 THE CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS OF A NEW ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSING ON 3 CHRONIC, STATIC LEG ULCERSSlivnik Clemency, Pardoe Ann, Patten Hannah

EP807 WHEN LYMPHEDEMA IS MORE PROBLEMATIC THAN ULCERSDelgado Martín Verónica, Martín Vaquerizo Margarita, Diez Zurro M. Celia

EP808 TROPICAL DIABETIC HAND SYNDROME: CASE REPORTZiri Castro Roxana, Melone Arturo, Harb Paul, Pirela Andres, Salazar Miguel, Martinez Valentina

EP809 VASCULAR ULCERS: TREATMENT WITH ALGINATE AND HYDROCOLLOID DRESSING WITH HYDRO-ACTIVE SILVERHortal Pérez Óscar Manuel, Fernández Orta Eva Maria, Martínez Varon Miguel Javier, Montes Manjón Manuel, Lozano Sánchez Antonia

EP810 TRAUMATIC ULCERS ON PATIENTS BEING TREATED WITH ORAL ANTICOAGULANTSLopes Hernandez Jesús Javier, Martiniz Gonzalez Maria Mecedes, Armentia Gonzolaz Maria Iciar

EP811 AN ULCER OF SEVERAL YEARS OF EVOLUTION ON THE STUMP OF THE RIGHT FOREFOOT Lopes Hernandez Jesús Javier, Martiniz Gonzalez Maria Mecedes, Armentia Gonzolaz Maria Iciar

EP812 EVALUATION OF A SILICONE FOAM DRESSING Duboccage Guy, Oosterlynck Baudewijn, Tack Marnix, Vanwalleghem Geert, Weedaeghe Heidi

EP813 USING MOIST WOUND HEALING ON A WOUND CAUSED BY CHEMOTHERAPY-INDUCED BLISTERINGParás Bravo Paula, Olavarria Beivide Encardicon, Herrodo Montes Manuel, Parás Bravo Alexandra, Saiz Cavero Ruben

EP814 TEXTILES WITH CHITOSAN FOR TREATMENT OF SKIN LESIONSMira Elena, Ferrándiz García Marcela, Franco Esther, García Rocío

EP815 THE RESOLUTION OF THERMAL BURNS ON BOTH SOLES OF THE FEET AND ON THE LEFT BIG TOE OF A PATIENT AFFECTED BY TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS, MULTIPLE PATHOLOGIES AND ALCOHOLISM BY USING HYDRODETERSIVE DRESSINGS AND MICRO-ADHERENT LIPOCOLLOID BASESFlores Gudiño N., Privat Garrido T., Llamas Rafael

EP816 THE TREATMENTS OF WOUNDS USING HYDRODETERSIVE DRESSINGSGonzález Bustillo María Begoña, Hernández Crespo L., Fermoso Álvarez P., Álvarez Valbuena P., Fernández Ramajo María Aránzazu, Llamas Rafael

EP817 VENOUS ULCERS: TREATMENT WITH ALGINATE MATRIX, SILVER AND MULTI-LAYER BANDAGESFernández Ramajo M.A., Meneses Villagrá P., González Bustillo M.B., Gutiérrez De Montes S., Hernández Crespo L., Hernández Vázquez A.M., Tardón Municio R., Fraile Caviedes C., Cebrián Casas A., Vivas Fumado Esther

EP818 TREATMENT OF PUS USING ABSORBENT MATRIX DRESSINGSLópez M., Sianes M., Partera M.C., Guirao M., Moreno M., Repiso B., Vivas Fumado E.

EP819 IT IS POSSIBLE TO ACHIEVE A CHANGE IN CHRONIC VASCULAR ULCERSCampanera Samitier Elena, Vivas Fumado Esther

EP820 HOW SHOULD WE APPROACH WOUNDS WITH DISCHARGE?Molina Morata M. Àngeles, Ruiz Huerta Jesús, Madrigal García Nicolás, Beltrán Molina Elena

EP821 A CHRONIC ULCER ON THE ACHILLES HEELBallester Zanuy Isabel, Ares Carceller Carmen, Bertolin Pinalla Manuel, Cañada Momblant Ruth, Cañibano Gomez Marta, Esteruelas Forcada Georgina, Gonzalez Ovejero Aranzazu, Julbe Benbingut Ester, Perez Raga Cristina, Piedra Berraquero Cristina, Solis Marques Nuria

EP822 SEQUENCE OF TREATMENT WIHT HYDRODETERSIVE DRESSING AND ACCELERATOR OF HEALING PROCESS DRESSING IN FOREARM INJURYClapera Cuatrecasas Marc, Bona Manuel

EP823 TREATING A PLURAL-ULCERS PATIENT WITH DRESSINGS COMPOSED BY HYDRO-DESLOUGHING FIBRESCamps Xavier, Palomino Rodriguez José Manuel

EP824 ARTERIAL ULCERS COMPLETE TREATMENT Camps Xavier, Aleixander I Haro Iolanda, Teruel Sánchez Adolfina, Pérez Rebolo Isabel, Heredero Gutierrez Ana, Davi Berta Pardina

EP825 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TWO LIPIDOCOLLOID DRESSINGS ON A VASCULAR ULCEREscamez Maribel, Flores José María, Falcó Rodríguez David

EP826 HEALING A TRAUMATIC WOUND WITH THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY IN DRESSINGSGuillemat Girona Montse, Falcó Rodríguez David

EP827 THE TREATMENT OF A WOUND ON THE HEEL WITH POLYACRYLATE AND POLYURETHANE FOAM LIPOCOLLOIDAL DRESSINGSSolís Maite, Falcó Rodríguez David

EP828 SEQUENCES OF DIFFERENT CLINICAL CASES TREATED WITH HYDRO-DESLOUGHINGDRESSING. Rodríguez Cancio Concepción, Alomar Bárbara, Verdú Aránzazu, Falcó Rodríguez David

EP829 HYDRO-DESLOUGHING FIBERS ON VENOUS ULCER WITH ABUNDANT FIBRIN Villar Rojas Antonio Erasto, Villar Hernández Álvaro, Climent López José Juan

EP758 TREATMENT PROTOCOL FOR OPEN, INFECTED JOINT INJURIES WITH SOFT TISSUE DEFECTSMintál Tibor, Patczai Balázs, Ayerh George

EP759 TREATMENT OF 2 CLINICAL PRIMARY CARE CASESCastro Garrido Juan Ignacio

EP760 THE TOPICAL USE OF 1 MOLE (M) OF SODIUM BICARBONATE (NA) AND A COMBINED DRESSING IN A PATIENT WITH AN ARTERIAL ULCER ON THE LEFT LOWER EXTREMITY THAT IS INFECTED WITH ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSAFerro Aboy Maria, Varela Vahamonde Jose, Argibay Cochón Juan Carlos

EP761 ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITY IN THE CARE OF A PALLIATIVE PATIENT WITH AN ULCERTordable Ramirez Ana Maria

EP762 NURSING MANAGEMENT OF A PEDIATRIC PATIENT WITH SHORT BOWEL SYNDROME. SOCIAL, CULTURAL AND PROFESSIONAL IMPLICATIONSSidoli Oreste

EP763 INFLUENCE OF FOTOTHERAPY WITH LIGHT EMITTING DIODES ON WOUND SECRETION IN TREATMENT OF CRONIC WOUNDS – PROSPECTIVE RANDOMISED DOUBLE BLIND STUDYBirk Karin, Frangež Igor, Smrke Dragica Maja

EP764 HEALING OF DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS WITH ALGINATE PASTE AND AG+ IONSCerame Perez Silvia, Garcia Suarez Lourdes, Quintela Varela Cristina, Lopez Cotelo Esther

EP765 EFFICACY OF AN ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSING IN THE HEALING OF A GUNSHOT WOUND IN THE GLUTEUSMartínez Varón Miguel Javier, Fernández Orta Eva María, Montes Manjón Manuel, Hortal Pérez Oscar Manuel

EP766 AND WHAT DO WE SAY REGARDING AUTOLOGOUS GRAFTS IN LOWER LIMB ULCERS?Ruiz Henao Carmen Elena

EP767 CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN A HOSPITAL SETTING WITH THE NEW-HYDRODESLOUGHING DRESSING IN EXUDING SLOUGHY WOUNDSSkiba Valérie, Gautier M., Marie Marc, Berger Séverine, Martin-Ravet Mathilde

EP768 ADVANCED HEALING IN BIMALLEOLAR AMPUTATION PERFORMED USING A GUILLOTINE: USE OF CADEXOMER IODINEMoure-Pitarch Elisa, Guillamón-Gimeno Lledó, Orero-Iserte Celia

EP769 TREATMENT OF A DIABETIC CHARCOT FOOT ULCER WITH A HYDRO-DESLOUGHING ABSORBENT DRESSING FOLLOWED BY A NANO OLIGO-SACCHARIDE FACTOR* PROTEASE INHIBITOR DRESSINGConnolly Nicki, Whalley Alexandra

EP770 TREATMENT OF A NEUROPATHIC FOOT ULCER WITH A SELECTION OF DRESSINGSConnolly Nicki, Crowe Janette, Copley Alistair

EP771 AN EFFECTIVE SOLUTION FOR AN I.V. DRUG ADDICT WITH A SEVERE LEG ULCER Nicholson Robin, Mayall Rachel, Copley Alistair

EP772 TREATING A PRE-TIBIAL LACERATION WITH A HYDRO-DESLOUGHING DRESSING AND A CONTACT LAYER*Nicholson Robin, Peters-Usherwood Rachel, Webb Christopher

EP773 MULTIDISCIPLARY TEAM WORK, TIMELY REFERRAL AND APPROPRIATE WOUND CAREHill Kirsty, Thomas Rosalyn, Griffiths Melania, Webb Christopher

EP774 THE EFFICACY OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY WITH INSTILLATION AND SPLIT-THICKNESS SKIN GRAFTING FOR MASSIVE (>100CM2) CHRONIC VENOUS LEG ULCERSAlcantara Sean, Goss Selena, Schwartz Jamie, Gendics Cynthia, Lantis John

EP775 OCCLUSION OF THE MAXILLARY SINUS OSTIUM AS A COMPLICATION OF THE ZYGOMAOh Sang-Ha, Yang Ho Jik

EP776 NANOCRYSTALLINE SILVER DRESSING IN THE MANAGEMENT OF PYODERMA GANGRENOSUM COMPLICATING ULCERATIVE COLITISYang Ho Jik, Oh Sang-Ha

EP777 EVOLUTION OF AN ULCER OF VENOUS ETIOLOGY MAINTAINING THE PREPARATION OF THE WOUND BED AS A METHODCorrales Perez Jose Manuel, Gayo Perez Nuria, Martin Moreno Almudena, Buitrago Barrasa Veronica, Tasiguano Mañay Jenny

EP778 A STAGE IV PRESSURE ULCER ON OCCIPITAL REGION: TREATED AT PRIMARY CARENunez Silvia, Saiz Berzosa Angélica

EP779 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF IBUPROFEN RELEASING DRESSINGS IN SUBCUTANEOUS ISCHEMIC ULCERSCorrales Perez Jose Manuel, Vazquez Aguilera Margarita, Serrano Monge Violeta, Barrias da Costa Angela Cristina, Casero Alcazar Monica

EP780 THE USE OF MOIST WOUND HEALING PROCEDURES TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE OF PATIENTS WHO HAVE UNDERGONE A LOCAL RESECTION OF THE VAGINA AND PRESENT PRESSURE ULCERSVaqué Hergueta Rosa María

EP781 HEALING OF VASCULAR LESIONS IN LOWER EXTREMITIESHernández Barranco María Cruz

EP782 A TRAUMATIC ULCER IN A PATIENT WITH VARICOSE VEINS IN THE LOWER LIMBSLópez Hernández Jesús Javier

EP783 AN EVALUATION OF A NEW SILICONE DRESSING IN THE TREATMENT OF A VENOUS ULCERCasas Arañón Lorena, García Alonso Ana, García Sánchez María Auxiliadora, Gallinar González Eloina

EP784 IMPROVING CIRCULATION IN VASCULAR ULCERSNevot Bueno Elia, Ruiz Morcillo Encarnación, Gasull Gomis Merce, Aranda Sanchez Belen, Gonzalez Gonzalo Sonia, Calamote Manso Filomena

EP785 NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN WOUND TREATMENTNevot Bueno Elia, Ruiz Morcillo Encarnación, Gasull Gomis Merce, Aranda Sanchez Belen, Gonzalez Gonzalo Sonia, Calamote Manso Filomena

EP786 TREATMENT OF NEUROPATHIC ULCER ON DIABETIC FOOTHernández Barranco María Cruz, Llamas Rafael

EP787 MANAGEMENT OF A SUPERFICIAL DERMAL BURN WITH A POLYURETHANE FOAM DRESSING WITH SOFT SILICONEHortal Pérez Óscar Manuel, Fernández Orta Eva, Martínez Varon Miguel Javier, Montes Manjón Manuel, Lozano Sánchez Antonia

EP788 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSINGS WITH SOFT SILICONE FOR THE TRANSFER OF DISCHARGE IN THE TREATMENT OF A SUPERFICIAL DERMAL BURNHortal Pérez Óscar Manuel, Fernández Orta Eva, Martínez Varon Miguel Javier, Montes Manjón Manuel

EP789 AN ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFICACY OF CADEXOMER IODINE IN THE HEALING OF THREE LESIONS WITH DIFFERENT ETIOLOGIESMartínez Varón Miguel Javier, Fernández Orta Eva, Montes Manjón Manuel, Hortal Pérez Oscar Manuel

EP790 MONITORING A PRESSURE ULCER (PU) ON THE HEEL WITH A HEAL-SHAPED HYDROCELLULAR DRESSING AND HYPEROXYGENATED FATTY ACIDS*Martínez Varón Miguel Javier, Fernández Orta Eva, Hortal Pérez Oscar Manuel, Montes Manjón Manuel

EP791 THE USE OF A PHMB / BETAINE SOLUTION AND FOAM ON A CRITICALLY COLONISED CHRONIC LOWER LIMB LYMPHOEDEMAWalker Elisabeth

EP792 WOUND MANAGEMENT SEEN BY THE ENT MEDICAL STAFF AT THE CONSULTING ROOMCastro Bacariza Mercedes, Rodriguez Garcia J. Carlos

EP793 CREATING AN ENABLING ENVIRONMENT FOR A PHARYNGOSTOMACastro Bacariza Mercedes

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EP865 IMPACT OF THE USE OF SILICONE FOAM ADHESIVE DRESSINGS TO INCREASE COMFORT IN PALLIATIVE CARE PATIENTSCabrera Agüera José, Gálvez Martín Rocío, Carvajal Morales Antonia, Carvajal Vázquez Vanesa, García Ortega Dolores, Garoña Pichardo Francisca

EP866 USAGE OF RECOMBINANT EPIDERMAL GROWTH FACTOR* (RHEGF,) AS ADJUVANT TREATMENT TO STANDARDS OF CARE OF NEIROISCHEMIC DFU. CASE REPORTYaroslavceva Marianna, Doronina Ludmila, Sitkin Ivan, Galstyan Gagik

EP867 A CASE STUDY IN ALTERNATIV TREATMENT OF WOUNDS IN A PATIENT WITH A SEVERE COAGULOPATHYSundstrup Mikkel, Bækmark Nina, Andersen Jonas

EP868 AN ATTRACTIVE ANTIBACTERIAL DRESSING*Coppin Thierry, Podvin Alberic, Libert Laurence, Humez Melanie, Carpentier Sanddra, Guillain Pascale

EP869 EFFECT OF A NEW HYDROFIBER DRESSING WITH IONIC SILVER, EDTA AND BENZONIUMCHLORIDE IN HARD-TO-HEAL LEG-ULCERSNielsen Camilla Bak, Winther Connie

EP870 PLV-WOUNDDRAINAGE FOR TREATMENT OF PERITONITIS – INITIAL RESULTSJannasch Olof, Ihle Peter

EP871 OSMOTIC DEBRIDEMENT AS AN ENABLING FACTOR IN WOUND BED CLEANSINGCancela Carlos

EP872 TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE* VERSUS TRADITIONAL TREATMENTQuijano Fernandez Maria Jose, Losas Cuervo Gema, Barahona Bustamante Elena, Rey Cascajo Ana Yolanda, Garcia Martin Susana

EP873 WOUND AND SKIN DEBRIDEMENT IN AN ELDERLY PATIENT van Dam Ria

EP874 NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY FOR THE TREATMENT OF VENOUS ULCERS. QUALITY OF LIFE AND COST EFFECTIVENESSHerrero Montes Manuel, Paras Bravo Paula, Olavarría Beivide Encarna

EP875 ABDOMINAL EVENTRATION, VACUUM SYSTEMS AND QUALITY OF LIFEHerrero Montes Manuel, Olavarria Beivide Encarna, Paras Bravo Paula

EP876 MELENEY’S SYNERGISTIC GANGRENE IN FACEHerrero Montes Manuel, Olavarria Beivide Encarna, Paras Bravo Paula

EP877 SCROFULA: START OF TREATMENTRosendo Fernández José Manuel, Lois Vidal Fernando, Esperon Guimil Jose Antonio, Loureiro Rodriquez Maria Teresa, Bello Jamardo Ana Maria, Anton Fuentes Veronica Maria

EP878 THYROGLOSSAL DUCT CYST PRESENTED AS A CHRONIC WOUND IN THE JUGULAR FOSSABauerschmitz Jürgen P., Nowak Julia

EP879 USE OF THE WOUND BED PREPARATION* STRATEGY IN WOUNDS OF TORPID EVOLUTION Almarcha Ubeda Inmaculada, Tomas Tortosa Jorge Javier, Robles Perez Noemi, Losa Morales Miguel Angel, Moreno Morales Francisco Jesus, Rodriguez Saiz Elisa, Bermudez Bellido Maria Isabel

EP880 CHEMOTHERAPY EXTRAVASATION: A MAJOR COMPLICATION IN ONCOLOGICAL TREATMENTAres Fernández Eva, Chorén Fraile Chus, Hernándo Gomez Raquel, Fernández García Helena, Solsona Tuneu Marta, Trenard Enriquez Kilian, Pinilla Rodriguez Ingrid, Roura Martinez Luz, Sánchez Solias María del Roser

EP881 A PROPOSAL IN LIGHT OF THE PERSISTENCE OF BIOFILMTarife Rodríguez Remedios, Gutiérrez Martín Isabel, Montero Torres José, Álvarez Feliciano Elisa, Mielgo Peña Julio Enrique, Álvarez Jaramillo Adela

EP882 USING CARBOXYTHERAPY IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC WOUND: CASE STUDYSinožić Tamara, Kovačević Jadranka

EP883 THINK GLOBALLY, ACT LOCALLY. WHEN TO START WITH CHRONIC VENOUS DISEASE PREVENTION?Sinožić Tamara, Kovačević Jadranka

EP884 APPLICATION OF TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE* IN CHILD WITH COMPLICATED POSTOPERATIVE WOUNDSlavcheva Galina, Raikova Rosica, Shivachev Hristo, Grigorov Georgi, Hristov Vladislav

EP885 TREATING CHRONIC WOUNDS AND PERILESIONAL SKIN: SOME CHOICES FOR OPTIMISING RESOURCESCarnali Maurizio, Ronchi Remo, Finocchi Luigi, Spuri Capesciotti Silvia, Verzelli Augusto

EP886 COST OF CARE OF A PATIENT WITH MULTIPLE PRESSURE ULCERSGorbatenko Olga, Roomet Liilia, Peeterson Reet

EP887 S.O.S. PATIENT WITH MULTIPLE ULCERSRodriguez Illescas Dolores, Garcia Sanchez Carmen, Marquez Zarco Carmen

EP888 WOUND NEEDS THAT ARE NOT MET BY PATIENTS Nuñez Ortiz Carlos, Carrión Jiméne Andoni

EP889 EFFICACY OF A COMPRESSIVE BANDAGE ON A VASCULAR ULCERRoura Martínez Luz, Sánchez Solías del Roser, Ares Fernández Eva, Fernández García Helena, Hernando Gómez Raquel, Pinilla Rodríguez Ingrid, Solsona Tuneu Marta, Trenard Enriquez Kilian

EP890 CASE STUDY: TREATING AN INFECTED VENOUS LEG ULCER WITH AN IONIC SILVER ALGINATE* DRESSINGOvens Elizabeth

EP891 SINGLE-USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY (NPT): CASE SERIES OF LEG ULCERSSantiago Roviralta Gómez

EP892 MALIGNANT TRANSFORMATION OF A CHRONIC ULCERSRemezov Andrey, Petrova Veronika, Ushkats Aleksander, Vorobev Sergey, Kostjuchek Irina

EP893 LIVINGMoreno Pestonit Maria Teresa, Rodriguez Robisco Pilar, Estany Gestal Ana, González Castro Laura, Rodriguez Martinez Francisco Javier

EP894 INFECTED IMPLANTED CARDIAC DEFIBRILLATOR “SALVAGED” BY AMNIOTIC MEMBRANE ALLOGRAFTWiser Marc, Dan Dan

EP895 ADDRESSING SKIN LESIONS DUE TO HERPES ZOSTER WITH MOIST WOUND HEALING (CAH)Ruiz Henao Carmen Elena

EP896 LUDWIG’S ANGINA. A CASE REPORT ADDRESSED BY NURSING Hernando Gómez Raquel, Ares Fernández Eva, Fernández García Helena, Pinilla Rodríguez Ingrid, Roura Martínez Luz, Sánchez Solias María del Roser, Solsona Tomeu Marta, Trenard Enriquez Kilian

EP897 NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY TREATMENT (PICO) IN A NEUROLOGICAL PATIENT WITH A PU IN MEDIAL MALLEOLUS OF RIGHT FOOTAbejon Arroyo Ana, Diaz Miguel Margarita, Miguel Arranz Belen

EP898 SACRAL ULCER IN CRITICAL PATIENT: APPLICATION OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPYMoure-Pitarch Elisa, Arnau-Trillo Luisa, Orero-Iserte Celia, Jurado-García Mónica, Yvars-Bou María, Guillamón-Gimeno Lledó

EP899 PROJECT TELECURA. NEW TECHNOLOGIES: REMOTE CONSULTATION AND NURSING PROFESSIONALS, ONE YEAR OF EXPERIENCERovira Calero Gloria, Adell Aguiló Núria, Clotas Sancho Lourdes, Martinez Rodriguez José Andrés, Massó Mor M. Eugenia, Beltrà Salas Carmen

EP900 ALGINOGELS IN TREATMENT OF THE LARGE NECROSES IN PATIENT WITH THE SERIOUS CONGENITAL AGRANULOCYTOSIS (NEUTROPENIA-SYNDROME KOSTMANN)Kocmichova Blanka

EP901 COMBINED TREATMENT OF NECROBIOSIS LIPOIDICA DIABETICORUM ULCERSGjorshevski Ljupcho, Semenič Danijela, Smrke Dragica Maja

EP830 COMPREHENSIVE TREATMENT OF SUPERFICIAL SECOND-DEGREE BURNAleixander I Haro Iolanda, Teruel Sánchez Adolfina, Pérez Rebolo Isabel, Heredero Gutierrez Ana, Climent López José Juan, Davi Berta Pardina

EP831 COMPREHENSIVE TREATMENT IN THE PRESENCE OF A SUBCUTANEOUS BRUISEAleixander I Haro Iolanda, Teruel Sánchez Adolfina, Pérez Rebolo Isabel, Heredero Gutiérrez Ana, Climent López José Juan

EP832 THE MANAGEMENT OF ACID BURNS IN A SOUTH AFRICAN HOSPITAL.Spruce Pam, Kingo Howard, Gju Portia

EP833 CONTINUITY OF CARE IN DIFFERENT CARE LEVELS IN THE PRESENCE OF BURNSCastro Prado Javier, Jimenez Díaz Raquel, Alvarez Vázquez Juan Carlos

EP834 COMBINED ULCER RIGHT TROCHANTERGarcia Diaz Francisco Javier, Iranzo Arce Maria Carmen, Cabello Jaime Rafael, Munoz Conde Mercedes

EP835 DIABETIC FOOT ULCER TREATED WITH SILICONE DRESSINGCabello Jaime Rafael, Iranzo Arce Maria Carmen, Munoz Conde Mercedes, Garcia Diaz Francisco Javier

EP836 PRESSURE ULCER ON HEEL TREATED WITH SILICONE DRESSINGCabello Jaime Rafael, Iranzo Arce Maria Carmen, Munoz Conde Mercedes, Garcia Diaz Francisco Javier

EP837 HEALING OF VASCULAR ULCER WITH POLYURETHANE DRESSINGS WITH EDGE AND FIBERSMunoz Conde Mercedes, Iranzo Arce Maria Carmen, Cabello Jaime Rafael, Garcia Diaz Francisco Javier, Molina Alonso Julia Maria, Garcia Rubio Jorge Alberto

EP838 POST-HAEMATOMA WOUND MANAGEMENT USING A THIN HYDROCOLLOID DRESSINGJones Penny

EP839 DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF ARTERIAL ULCER BY A VASCULAR UNIT IN PRIMARY CARESantiago Ocaña Gloria

EP840 TREATMENT OF A HARD-TO-HEAL, RECURRENT VENOUS LEG ULCER WITH AN ENZYME* Koopman Eddy

EP841 CHARACTERISTICS OF IMPROVISED EXPLOSIVE DEVICE TRAUMA CASUALTIES IN THE GAZA STRIP: THE ISRAELI EXPERIENCEBarzilai Liran, Harats Moti, Wiser Itay, Weissman Oren, Haik Josef

EP842 THE USE OF AN ENZYME* IN THE TREATMENT OF A NON HEALING LEG ULCER CAUSED BY ARTERIAL INSUFFICIENCYVandergheynst Nathalie

EP843 THE USE OF AN ENZYME* TO SUPPORT WOUND HEALING IN VASCULAR CATASTROPHYEder Stephan

EP844 APPLICATION OF SINGLE-USE NPT IN FIVE DEHISCENCES OF DIABETIC PATIENTS AFTER TRANS-METATARSAL AMPUTATIONDuran Torres Olalla Maria

EP845 NOVEL WAY OF TREATING COMPLEX ABSCESSESZaidi Syed, Yates Jennifer, ElMasry Sherif

EP846 COMBINED TREATMENT OF HUMID ENVIRONMENT CURE AND HOMEOPATHY IN CRYOTHERAPY BURNS RESULTING FROM TREATMENT OF SIMPLE VERRUCOUS INJURIESCorpas Betancor Del Carmen

EP847 AN APPROACH TO TREATING VARICOSE VENOUS ULCER IN LOWER LIMB DURING PRIMARY CARE Roig Menero Esther, Vinals Jimenez Luisa, Rosello Llerena Julian

EP848 WOUND CARE: WOUND BED PREPARATION TO PROMOTE THE HEALING PROCESScuerva Carolina, Perez Jennyfer, Garcia Maria del Carmen, Otero Oscar, Bravo Carmen

EP849 USE OF A MULTIFUNCTIONAL POLYMERIC MEMBRANE IN WORK-RELATED ACCIDENTSMarzo Valero Alicia

EP850 EFFECTIVENESS OF A POLYMERIC MEMBRANE FOR THE TREATMENT OF A CATEGORY IV PUDescalzo Perez Inmaculada

EP851 TREATMENT OF A DIABETIC FOOT ULCER WITH A MULTIFUNCTIONAL POLYMERIC MEMBRANELopez Castañon Lorena, Garcia Garcia Miriam, Nicolau Martin Virginia, Gonzalez-tablas Maria Poveda

EP852 POSTRAUMATIC ULCER RESULTING FROM A SUBCUTANEOUS HEMATOMABallester Zanuy Isabel, Ares Carceller Carmen, Bertolin Pinalla Manuel, Cañada Momblant Ruth, Cañibano Gomez Marta, Esteruelas Forcada Georgina, Gonzalez Ovejero Aranzazu, Julbe Benbingut Ester, Perez Raga Cristina, Piedra Berraquero Cristina, Solis Marques Nuria

EP853 CLINICAL CASE OF A PU IN A NEWBORN INFANT CLINICAL CASE OF A PUAltafaj Ballesteros Julia, Mesones Guerra Debora

EP854 A SMALL STEP BACKWARDS. THE IMPORTANCE OF REASSESSMENTSMartin Vaquerizo Margarita, Delgado Martin Verinica, Diez Zurro Marcela Celia

EP855 TREATMENT OF AN INFECTED HEAD WOUND WITH AN ENZYME ALGINOGEL®Mooij Annemiek

EP856 PILONIDAL SINUS WOUNDS: SECONDARY INTENTION HEALING FOLLOWING EXCISION WITH A PLANT-BASED WOUND THERAPEUTICLenz Anne, Herrmann Bettina, Eduardo Theiler

EP857 RESULTS OBTAINED AFTER CHANGING THE TREATMENT REGIMEN OF A PATIENT WITH EPIDERMOLYSIS BULLOSASánchez Hernández María del Mar, Aguilar Vega Paquita, López Aguilera Cristina, López Pérez María Soledad, Vives Romero Montserrat, Sala Budman Nuria

EP858 WHEN THE OBJECTIVE IS NOT TO CURE, BUT TO PREPARE FOR REFERRALDiez Zurro Celia, Delgado Martin Veronica, Martin Vaquerizo Margarita

EP859 FAVORABLE EVOLUTION OF A LARGE AND DEEP WOUND, AFTER REVIEWING AND ADAPTING THE TREATMENT REGIMENHernandez Ortiz Juan Angel, Navarro Fernandez Ana Maria, Perea Ruiz Josefa, Diaz Garrido Leandra, Ratia Anguita Rosa, Guzman Espinosa Maria José, Castillo Cabrera Carmen Maria, Molina Ibanez Dolores, Sanchez Samaniego Marisa, Cruz Barranco Sonia, Exposito Montes Pilar, Sola Ortega Teresa

EP860 SOME EXAMPLES OF WOUNDS TREATED AT A VASCULAR SURGERY SERVICE DEPARTMENTBenito María

EP861 THE AVAILABILITY OF NEW PRODUCTS FOR WOUND HEALING: HOW DO THEY IMPROVE OUR EVERYDAY LIFE?Martín-Pascual María Nieves, Fernandez-Valiente Angeles, Alzola-Martín Clara, Rey-Rodríguez Sandra, Martín-Pascual Estela

EP862 EXAMPLES OF WOUNDS TREATED IN OUR CENTER: THE IMPORTANCE OF TREATMENT GUIDELINESPatrón-Olivares Milagros

EP863 CASE STUDY OF WOUNDS TREATED IN OUR CENTEREchevarria Yolanda

EP864 VACUUM-ASSISTED CLOSURE ASPIRATION/IRRIGATION SYSTEM IN THE TREATMENT OF SEPTIC SHOCK FROM EXTENSIVE PURULENT COLLECTION OF RETROPERITONEUM AND LOWER LIMBDe Luca Maurizio, Vidali Marina, Rossi GianMaria, Segato Gianni, Cola Roberto, Capalbo Mirella, Favretti Franco

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EP934 NEW ALTERNATIVE TO ENZYMATIC DEBRIDEMENT: POLYACRYLATE DRESSING WITH CONTINUOUS RINGER RELEASEPinilla Rodríguez Ingrid, Rodriguez Díaz Susana Amelia, Solsona Tuneu Marta, Ares Fernandez Eva, Hernando Gómez Raquel, Fernández Gárcia Helena, Roura Martinez Luz, Sánchez Solias Maria del Roser, Trenard Enriquez Kilian

EP935 MOIST WOUND HEALING ON TRAUMATIC INJURY CLINICAL CASEGálvez Romero Carmen

EP936 HYPERGRANULATION CONTROLUrquijo Leire, Marco Varona Leire

EP937 HEALTH PROMOTION TO AVOID ADVERSE REACTIONS TO BLACK HENNA TATTOOWiener Anat

EP938 LVAD (LEFT VENTRICULAR ASSIST DEVICE) INFECTION: CASE REPORT OF COMPLETE HEALING AND RECURRENCE PREVENTION USING CONTROLLED RELEASE AG DRESSINGMaino Clara, Villa Daniela, Bonalumi Silvana, Bergamo Vincenzo, Raimondi Annamria

EP939 HOW TO FIGHT AGAINST THE BACTERIAL LOAD IN PATIENTS WITH HYPERSENSITIVITY/ALLERGY TO SILVER DRESSINGSBaltà Domínguez Laura, Fernández Sesma Jose Antonio, Caner Espinosa Esther, Berenguer Pérez Miriam Ana, Fernández Garzón Manuela, Ferré Vidal Elisabet

EP940 COMPLEX TREATMENT OF NON-HEALING WOUNDS AFTER OPEN TIBIA FRACTUREVenslauskaitė Karolina, Guogienė Inga, Rimdeika Rytis

EP941 CARE CONTINUITY ON A PRESSURE ULCER (PU) OF HOSPITAL ORIGIN TREATED IN PRIMARY CARE Porras Pastor José Maria, López Valverde Maria Angeles, Jimenez Garcia Juan Francisco, Sánchez Jorge Manuel, Segado Manzuco Maria Dolores, Estévez Ferrón Valentina

EP942 COMPLICATED SURGICAL WOUND MANAGEMENT WITH NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY AND AUTOLOGOUS PLATELET-RICH PLASMA Bello Jarmado Ana M, Fernandez Vazquez Mario, Garcia Freijeiro Yolanda, Oubina Betanzos Rosa, Anton Fuentes Veronica, Perez Alvarez Maria, Dominguez Conde Monica, Vidal Vazquez A. Silvia, Mosquera Ares Pilar, Moledo Lorenzo Sandra, Varela Quintela Mari Carmen, Outeda Arribas Ines, Villar Vigo Alis, Rosendo Fernandez Jose Manuel, Loureiro Rodriguez Teresa, Esperon Gúimil Jose Antonio

EP943 USE OF A SINGLE-USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE SYSTEM ON A VASCULAR ULCER TREATMENTTalaero Bolinches Carmen, Alcala del Olmo Esther, Martinez Moreno Carmen

EP944 VENOUS ULCERS MANAGEMENT WITH IBUPROFENE-RELEASE HYDROPOLYMER DRESSING Alcala del Olmo Olea Esther

EP945 USE OF FLEXIBLE SILVER DRESSINGS ON LONG-TERM EVOLUTION WOUNDAlcala del Olmo Olea Esther, Martinez Moreno Carmen, Talero Bolinches Carmen

EP946 KEY ASPECT ON DIABETIC FOOT ULCER HEALING: REDUCING THE PRESSURE POINTS WITH OFF-LOADING Gasull Gomis Mercè, Ruiz Morcillo Encarnación, Nevot Bueno Elia, Aranda Sánchez Belén, González Gonzalo Sonia, Calamote Manso Filomena, Dragomir Alina

EP947 USE OF HOFA IN COMBINATION WITH BARRIER FILM FOR THE TREATMENT OF MOISTURE ULCERSSamper Saldes Elena, Oña Mora Marta, Padilla Llamas Catalina, Cuadra Encarna

EP948 CASE REPORTS TO DEMONSTRATE THE USE OF ANTIBACTERIAL MEDICAL HONEY TO TREAT TRAUMATIC WOUNDSSeckam Abdul, Turkos Marcy

EP949 DIMETHICONE FOR TREATING DIAPER RASH (DERMATITIS) IN PREMATURE NEONATEVillar Hernandez Álvaro Rafael, Villar Rojas Antonio Erasto

EP950 INFECTION OF TOTAL FEMORAL PROSTHESIS, TREATED WITH NEGATIVE PRESSURE ASSOCIATED WITH INSTILLATION: CLINICAL AND THERAPEUTIC CONSIDERATIONS Gallo Michele, Colella Gianluca, Cardone Eleonora, Fazioli Flavio

EP951 ADAPTING COMPRESSION THERAPY TO THE PATIENTCastro Javier

EP952 2D LUMINESCENCE IMAGING OF PH IN VIVOSchreml Stephan, Meier Robert J., Wolfbeis Otto S., Landthaler Michael, Szeimies Rolf-Markus, Berneburg Mark, Babilas Philipp

EP953 PATIENT CARE AT ICU, POLYTRAUMATIZED IMMOVILIZED IN SUPINE POSITION, DERMATITIS WHICH AFFECTS THE ENTIRE BACKVillar Hernandez Álvaro Rafael, Villar Rojas Antonio Erasto, Gonzalez Caro Lola, Rodriguez Llamas Raquel, Martinez Iglesias Carmen, Meijas Alcantara Pilar, Gallego Garcia Josefa, Balaguer Casas Javier

EP954 PATIENT AT ICU, MYELOMENINGOCELE, NEUROGENIC BLADDER, DIMETHICONE FOR TREATING DIAPER RASH (DERMATITIS)Villar Hernandez Álvaro Rafael, Villar Rojas Antonio Erasto, Gonzalez Caro Lola, Rodriguez Llamas Raquel, Gonzalez Delgado Carmen, Flores Gordon Jaime, Castellano Martin Nieves, Mesa Perez Reyes

EP955 THE NUMBER OF HOME PATIENTS WITH BEDSORES IS INCREASING Kocanova Lubica

EP956 CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN TREATING NON-HEALING LEG ULCER WITH GEL SILVER SULFADIAZINE 1% POLYMER SURFACTANTChiarolanza Gennaro, Luzi Alessandra, Durante Corrado Maria, Bromuro Giampiero, Manfredi Gaetano, Campioni Massimo

EP957 MOIST WOUND HEALING FOR PREVENTING FOOT AMPUTATION OF A HEMIPLEGIC, DIABETIC PATIENTMoreno Pestonit Maria Teresa, Rodríguez Robisco Pilar, Estany Gestal Ana, Rodríguez Martínez Francisco Javier, Iglesias Fernández Natalia, Rodríguez Filgueiras Cristina

EP958 TREATMENT OF A WOUND CAUSED BY BULL HORN WITH NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY AND LIPID-COLLOIDAL HYDRO TENSE FIBER DRESSINGAbejon Arroyo Ana, Cabero García Begoña, Abejón Arroyo Reyes, García Caridad Laura, González Carbajosa María José

EP959 A CASE STUDY SERIES OF A SILICONE COATED POST-OPERATIVE FOAM DRESSINGMeuleneire Frans

EP960 TINY CREATURES DOING A GREAT JOB DEBRIDEMENT OF BURNS BY THE SURGICAL GRADE GREEN BOTTLE FLY (LUCILIA (PHAENICIA) SERICATA) MAGGOTS Harats Moti, Angel Meirav, Mutai Tanya, Haik Josef

EP961 EVALUATION OF A HYDROACTIVE WOUND DRESSING* MOISTENED WITH RINGER’S SOLUTION ON WOUNDS WITH NECROSES OR FIBRIN COATINGS Petersen Lisa, Ørskov Vibeke

EP962 VACUUM-ASSISTED LAPAROSTOMY IN COMPLEX TREATMENT OF PATIENT WITH PERITONITIS AND INTERNAL BILIARY FISTULA: CLINICAL CASEObolenskiy Vladimir, Ermolov Alexander, Oganesyan Karen

EP963 PU; GRADE IV, ON PARIETO-OCCIPITAL REGION OF A PATIENT WITH TORPID EVOLUTION AT ICURoman Lopez Maria del Mar, Muñoz Arranz Elena, Riquero Martinez Ana Pilar

EP964 SALVAGING THE EXPOSED COCHLEAR IMPLANT WITH SURGICAL SITE INFECTION(SSI)Rhie Jongwon, Park Sang Wook, Seo Bommie F, Han Hyun-Ho, Moon Suk Ho, Oh Deuk Young, Jun Young-Joon

EP965 USE OF TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY WITH INSTILLATION OF NACL 0.9% FOR TISSUE REPAIR IN WOUND CONTAMINATED: A CASE REPORTSandroni Sara

EP966 RECONSTRUCTION OF LOWER LIMB WITH FREE FLAPSCeccarino Raffaele

EP902 LEG AND FOOT ULCERS IN KLINEFELTER’S SYNDROME PATIENTSKovács L. András, Kálmán Endre, Arató Endre, Molnár Krisztián, Kinyó Ágnes, Gyulai Rolland

EP903 USING WOUND BED PREPARATION AND DRESSING* IS AN EFFECTIVE ADJUNCT IN THE TREATMENT OF PEMPHIGUS VULGARIS.YU Yu-sha, LO Shu-Fen, Chang Suh-Huey

EP904 RESTORATION OF EXTENSIVE DEFECTS OF SOFT TISSUES IN CHILDREN Mirzoyan Gayane, Budkevich Ludmila, Astamirova Tatiana

EP905 INTEGRAL MANAGEMENT OF COMPLEX SCALP WOUNDS: BIOTECHNOLOGY PLUS SURGERYVillanueva Martínez Anabel, Carreño Rodriguez Adriana, Escudero Godinez Adriana

EP906 THE USE OF THE SINGLE-USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY SYSTEM IN THE TREATMENT OF A COMPLEX CHRONIC WOUND WITH 12 YEARS OF EVOLUTION ON THE LOWER LIMB Bernal Flores Maria Magdalena, Carreno Rodriguez Adriana

EP907 ISOLATION OF DIGESTIVE FISTULA IN OPEN WOUND, A CASE REPORTGarcia Fernandez Maria Carmen, Otero Loarte Oscar, Cuerva Murillo Carolina, Perez Fernandez Jennifer, Garcia Cuadrado Inmaculada, Bravo Moreno Maria Carmen

EP908 TREATMENT OF COMPLEX SURGICAL DEHISCENCE USING NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY SYSTEM: EVIDENCE OF ONE CASE Rueda Garcia Laydy Sarai, Carreno Rodriguez Adriana

EP909 VENOUS ULCER MANAGEMENT: MULTILAYER BANDAGESierra Aznar Mercedes, Labrador Martinez Carmen Sonia, Laorden Mas Helena, Santiago Fernandez Cristina, Roig Rigal Inmaculada, Parra Gallego Olga

EP910 THE USE OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY IN TRANSMETATARSAL AMPUTATIONVives Sánchez Eva, Martínez Castillo Carmen, Carvajal Almira Del Mar, Hernandez Albert Asunción

EP911 SUPERIOR GLUTEAL ARTERY PERFORATOR FLAP AS A TREATMENT OF SACRAL ULCERIzquierdo Oscar, Castellnos Juan, Coca Pere, Fabregat Raquel, Salas Antonia, Sánchez Elisabeth, González Laura, Torrente Laura, Ferrer Marta, Ruiz Saray, Cruz Toni, Grimal Isabel

EP912 NEONATAL SKIN CARE: FROM THE “GOOD PRACTICE” TO THE “GOOD NURSING”.Uccelli Francesco, Pradal Marilena, Scateni Monica, Sbrana Elisa, Bellissimo Daniela, Giorgetti Mary, Vivaldi Chiara, Vagli Elena, Boldrini Antonio

EP913 MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH IN A PATIENT WITH KAPOSI’S SARCOMA Labrador Martinez Carmen Sonia, Sierra Aznar Mercedes, Laorden Mas Helena, Santiago Fernandez Cristina, Ganzabal Hernadez Amparo, Romero Suau Rosa

EP914 THE USE OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPYMartínez Castillo Carmen, Vives Sánchez Eva, Hernández Albert Asunción, Carvajal Almira Del Mar

EP915 APPLICATION OF BARRIER CREAMS FOR THE TREATMENT OF LESION DUE TO REFLUX OF SUPRAPUBIC CATHETERMartínez Castillo Carmen, Vives Sánchez Eva, Hernández Albert Asunción, Carvajal Almira Del Mar

EP916 KELOIDS SECONDARY TO BURN DUE TO BUTANE STOVE FLAMERosendo Fernández Jose Manuel, Alvarez Carrera Olivia, Loureiro Rodriguez Maria Teresa, Esperón Guimil Jose Anton, Antón Fuentes Verónica María, Bello Jamardo Ana Maria

EP917 MULTIFUNCTIONAL POLYMER MEMBRANE AS AN OPTION TO COVER AN ULCER DUE TO PRESSURE ON THE KNEE WITH TENDON EXPOSUREDescalzo Perez Inmaculada

EP918 FISTULA CARE WITH AN ADVANCED DRESSINGPressel Natalya

EP919 MORE HEALING, LESS PAIN, WITH THE USE OF A MULTIFUNCTIONAL POLYMER MEMBRANE DRESSING ON COMPLEX VASCULAR ULCERS Cruz Manuel

EP920 PYODERMA GANGRENOSUM, WHEN THE TREATMENT IS NOT SUFFICIENTPérez Zabala Elena, Larrazabal Arbaiza Ainara, Pérez del Pecho Carmen, Basterretxea Ozamiz Andima, Santiago Ayarza Martin José

EP921 HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO TREAT A PATIENT WITH PRESSURE ULCERS OF DIFFERENT CATEGORIES?Jiménez García Juan Francisco, López Martín María Jesús, Ardit Lucas Rafael Amaro, López González Olga, Álvarez Puga María Belén, Paredes García María Ramona

EP922 VENOUS ULCERS: WHAT TO REMOVE? WHAT TO ADD ON? Rosendo Fernández Jose Manuel, Vidal Vidal Julio, Esperón Guimil Jose Antonio, Antón Fuentes Verónica María, Bello Jamardo Ana Maria, Loureiri Rodriguez Maria Teresa

EP923 IMPLEMENTATION OF WOUND BED PREPARATION PRINCIPLE TO HEAL A CHRONIC VENOUS ULCER: A SINGLE CASE STUDYLo Shu-Chuan, Lo Shu-Fen

EP924 ADVANTAGES OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY IN THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC WOUNDSDebelak Adrijana, Nikolic Janja

EP925 CLINICAL CASE NPT SUMMED UP IN TWO WORDS: IMPRESSIVETur Montero Maria, Rodriguez Cancio Concepción

EP926 PLAN OF ACTION FOR A PATIENT AFFECTED BY EPIDERMOLISIS BULLOSA WITH A 1-YEAR EVOLUTION WOUND WHICH HAS NOT HEALED Jiménez García Juan Francisco, Torra i bou Joan Enric, Arboledas Bellón Josefina, Porras Pastor José María, Melero López Ángel, Abad García María del Mar

EP927 LESION IN THE LOWER LEFT EXTREMITY WITH UNKNOWN ORIGIN AND CELLULITE COMPLICATIONCorcuera Esparza Ana María, Berrade Zubiri Miren Edurne, Iglesias Barea Rosalia

EP928 NURSING MANAGEMENT OF FULL-THICKNESS SKIN GRAFTS SUTURED WITH METAL STAPLESHernández Orta Pilar, Pina García Raquel, Perez Pelegay Julio, Rivera Fuertes Ignacio, Lafuente Urrez Fátima, Martín de Aguilera Moro Carmen, Garbayo Ágreda Yolanda

EP929 THE EFFECTS OF NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY* ON PURULANT DRAINING STUMP WOUNDUcar Ali Erkan, Dogan Zeynep, Ciftciler Erdinc, Yilmaz Hava, Yalcin Samet

EP930 DISCUSSION OF THE ROLE OF NURSING IN THE MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAM IN THE TREATMENT OF A TORPID WOUND. A CLINICAL CASECórdoba Ortiz Amaya, Arboledas Bellón Josefina, Mesino Sánchez Jesús

EP931 TOPICAL OXYGEN FOR THE TREATMENT OF LEG ULCERSPalomar Llatas Federico, Forne Pujalte Begoña, Sierra Talamantes Concepcion, Diez Fornes Paula

EP932 STUDY OF INCONTINENT ELDERLY PATIENTS AND THE USE OF ABSORBENT DEVICESPalomar Llatas Federico, Forne Pujalte Begoña, Sierra Talamantes Concepcion, Moreno Hernandez Ana, Murillo Escuita Alfred, Landete Belda Lydia, Fernandez Garcia David, Bonias Lopez Jose, Seller Arias Miguel

EP933 SINGLE-USE NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY SYSTEM (NPTS) IN THE TREATMENT OF CONTUSED INCISIVE INJURY IN LOWER LIMB Machota de la Corte Francisco, Muñoz García Leticia, Torra i Bou Joan Enric

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EP967 MANAGEMENT OF RECURRED HAND AND FOOT ULCER OF PATIENT WITH PARANEOPLASTIC PEMPHIGUSHwang Ji Hyeon

EP968 THE TREATMENT OF COMPLEX WOUND WITH A MATRIX*- A SERIES OF CASE REPORTSDella Corte Angela, Campitiello Ferdinando, Canonico Silvestro

EP969 TREATING THE INTRACTABEL LEG ULCER USING THE RECOMBINANT HUMAN EPIDERMAL GROWTH FACTOR COMBINED WITH SILVER ALGINATE AND FOAM DRESSING: A CASE REPORTHoon Kim, Young Joon Kim, Sang Hyun Nam, Young Woong Choi

EP970 NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY IN PEDIATRIC PATIENT WITH PRUNE-BELLY SYNDROME: A CASE REPORTde Aguiar Pacheco Luciana, Maria Maia Magda, da Costa Danielle, Sobral Marques Camila, Szamszoryk Michel

EP971 ULCERATED NEOPLASTIC TUMORS: WHEN COMFORT IS PRIORITYCuadra Encarna, Samper Elena, Borrell Nuria, Padilla Catalina, Oña Marta

EP972 SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF NECROTIC, LOWER EXTREMITY ULCER CAUSED BY TRAUMA IN YOUNG PATIENT WITH EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME – CASE STUDY Wenczl Enikő, Gyöngyösy Orsolya, Daróczy Judit, Telkes Márta

EP973 USING HYDROCONDUCTIVE DEBRIDEMENT TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR PATIENTSBullough Lindsey

EP974 MALIGNANT DEGENERATION OF CHRONIC WOUND – A CASE SERIESMilev Yordan, Poromanski Ivan

EP975 TOPICAL OXYGEN WOUND THERAPY: A PATIENTS EXPERIENCEEllis Michael, Price Juliet

EP976 TREATMENT OF SURGICAL WOUND AFTER HYSTERECTOMY WITH COMBINATION OF HYDROFIBER DRESSING* WITH IONIC SILVER AND HYDROCOLLLOID DRESSING – CASE REPORTLaniado-Levin Orian, Ibraheem Nora, Amarney Kamal

EP977 UTILIZATION OF A STANDARD/SILVER MULTIFUNCTIONAL POLYMER MEMBRANE DRESSING, NO PAIN MANAGEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT OF HEALING ON A HEEL PUPoveda Maria Concepcion

EP978 HYPERBARIC OXYGEN TREATMENT OF A LIVEDOID VASCULITIS LEG ULCERTezer Irem

EP979 POST-THROMBOTIC WOUND WITH TORPID EVOLUTION RESOLUTION THROUGH NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY (NPT) AND PROTEINASE MODULATOR MATRIX (PMM)Alvarez Vasquez Juan Carlos, García Monasterio Emilia Irene, Estany Gestal Ana, àlvarez Suarez Talía

EP980 MANAGEMENT OF AN INFECTED TRAUMA WOUND USING A DACC-COATED ANTIMICROBIAL DRESSINGSFarrow Kim

EP981 THE USE OF AN ABSORBENT HYDROPOLYMER GEL MATRIX WITH A DACC-COATED WOUND CONTACT LAYER IN THE MANAGEMENT OF A SLOUGHY WOUNDMahone Kirsty

EP982 SPECIAL COMPRESSION PART 3Kuijper-Kuip Ellen

EP983 BENEFIT OF DIALCYL CARBAMOYL CHLORIDE DRESSING UTILIZATIONSegarra Lorente Montserrat, Gonzalz Per Juana, Fabra Ferre Carme

EP984 SPECIAL COMPRESSION PART 1Kuijper-Kuip Ellen

EP985 EFFECTIVE TREATMENT OF FOURNIER´S GANGRENE WITH A COMBINATION OF SURGERY, NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY AND A FECAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM: A CASE REPORTEscaleira Rui, Cardoso Marília, Ferreira Josefa, Midões Alberto

EP986 ITERATIVE TREATMENT OF PROSTHESIS RELATED INFECTION OF ABDOMINAL WALL FOLLOWING INCISIONAL HERNIA REPAIREscaleira Rui, Cardoso Marília, Ferreira Josefa, Midões Alberto

EP987 A SERIES OF CASE STUDIES USING A NON-ADHERING SILICONE DRESSING* AND A SUPERABSORBENT DRESSINGIvins Nicola, Bradbury Sarah

EP988 EFEITOS DA OZONITERAPIA TÓPICA NO TRATAMENTO DA ULCERA DE MEMBRO INFERIOR DE PACIENTES ACOMETIDOS PELA HANSENÍASEBittencourt Margarete

EP989 HONEY CAN HEAL NECROTIC WOUNDS!Reed Paula

EP990 DEBRIDEMENT OF A LEG ULCER WITH HONEY IMPREGNATED DRESSINGReed Paula

EP991 CROATIAN MEDICAL HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM INTRODUCTION THE SUBJECT OF CHRONIC WOUNDSToplek Goran

EP992 HUMID TREATMENT IN INJURIES CAUSED BY DOG BITES Mateos del Amo Laura, Pérez Moreno Dolores

EP993 BART SYNDROMEMares Roberto

EP994 SQUAMOUS CELL CARCIMONA IN A DFUEbrahim Khuraibet Salma

EP995 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (ICTS) AS A SAFETY TOOL FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRESSURE ULCERS (PUS)Chercoles Lopez Ignacia, Hernandez Garcia Alicia F, Marce Munne Gemma, Lasso de la Vega Carmen, Lopez Tolosa Laureana, Martinez Escamez Silvia

EP996 CASE STUDY OF WOUNDS TREATED BY THE LEAD WOUND CARE NURSE IN A TERTIARY LEVEL HOSPITALDescalzo Inmaculada

EP997 HOME TREATMENT, THE GREAT ADVENTUREOrdoño Martínez Carmen, García Mallo Mónica Esther, Herrero Narváez Elías, Pijuan Benaiges LLuïsa, Romero Rascón Clara, Sra González Serra Rosa

EP998 RESULTS OF INTER-RELATIONAL WORK BETWEEN PRIMARY CARE PROVIDERS AND COMPLEX WOUNDS UNITSHerrero Narváez Elías, García Mallo Mónica Esther, Ordoño Martínez Carmen, Cámara López LLorenç, Hinojosa Cabellero Dolores

EP999 REFERRAL NURSES FOR TREATMENT IN THE PRIMARY CARE CENTERMassó Mor M. Eugenia, Beltrà Salas Carme, Rovira Calero Glòria, Subirats Sans Elena, Quer Ramiro Jorge, Amigo Maynes Silvia

EP1000 ATYPICAL LEG ULCER T-CELL LYMPHOMAPalomar Llatas Federico, Sierra Talamantes Concepcion, Zaragoza Ninet Violeta, Fornes Pujalte Begona, Garcias Joan

EP1001 DERMATOPOROSIS PROTOCOL ACCORDING TO STAGEPalomar Llatas Federico, Forne Pujalte Begoña’, Sierra Talamantes Concepcion, Diez Fornes Paula, Moreno Hernandez Ana, Murillo Escuita Alfred

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The conference is held at the North Convention Center. Coming from the metro and some hotels you will enter from the south entrance. Walk down the Avenida to the north entrance (North Convention Center).

CONfERENCE SECRETARIATThe conference secretariat is located in room N117 on session room floor. Please see signs and overview map for exact location.Tel (int.): +45 7020 [email protected]

The conference telephone and e-mail will be answered between 08:00 and 22:00 every day during the conference.

CONfERENCE HOURS

Tuesday 13 May17:00-20:00 Pre-registration at conference venue (speaker preparation room is open 17:00-19:30 for upload of oral presentations)

18:30-20:00 GNEAUPP 20th Anniversary Reception at conference venue

Wednesday 14 May07:30-18:30 Registration09:15-10:00 Opening ceremony10:00-11:30 Plenary session09:30-17:00 Commercial exhibition13:45-18:00 Scientific sessions

Thursday 15 May07:00-18:00 Registration08:00-17:55 Scientific sessions09:00-17:00 Commercial exhibition21:00-01:00 Conference evening (not included in the registration fee)

friday 16 May07:30-14:00 Registration08:00-15:00 Scientific sessions09:00-14:00 Commercial exhibition15:10-16:00 Closing ceremony

ACCESSIBILITYBy Plane: Madrid Barajas airport is located only 10 minutes from the exhibition complex, and just 15 kilometres from the city centre, with which it is con-nected by Metro (Airport station T-1, T-2 and T-3). Now a top international airport, boasting a new fourth terminal airport station T-4, it guarantees daily connec-tions from Feria de Madrid to all Spain’s cities and to those throughout the world.

By Metro: Access to Feria de Madrid is possible from anywhere in the city by means of Campo de las Nacio-nes station on Line 8, whose exit is at the South Entran-ce of the complex. Line 8 also connects the exhibition complexes with the different terminals of Barajas International Airport.

By Bus: A wide bus network provides access to Feria de Madrid from different points in the city:• Route 112-Mar de Cristal-Feria de Madrid-Bº

Aeropuerto. • Route 122-Avda. de América-Campo de las

Naciones-Feria de Madrid.• Route 828-Universidad Autónoma-Alcobendas-

Canillejas-Feria de Madrid.

By Taxi: With ranks at each entrance to the exhibition complex, more than 15,000 taxis are available to visitors to Feria de Madrid.

By car: Feria de Madrid is linked by road to Madrid’s major access routes and ring roads: the M11 (Exits 5 and 7), the M40 (Exits 5, 6 and 7) and the A2 (Exit 7). The South, North and East Entrances to the exhibition complex provide direct access to the various parking areas.

TAxITaxi’s stop at the South and North Entrances. To entry and/or exit the Feria de Madrid Centre will be charged with a supplement of 3,00€.

PARKINGThe South, North and East Entrances to the exhibition complex provide direct access to the various parking areas. Ticket machines are installed in every lot.RATES: Real Time: 2,06 €, Prepayment: 9,00 €Máximum: 15,00 €

BADGEAll participants, accompanying persons and exhibitorsshould wear the name badge in the conference area atall times.

CERTIfICATES Of ATTENDANCEAll participants will receive a certificate of attendance together with the name badge.

VENUE ADDRESSIfEMAFeria de MadridAvda. del Partenón, 528042 MadridEspañawww.ifema.es

9796

APP fOR SMART PHONES AND TABLETSThe EWMA2014 mobile app is an interactive, digital guide designed specifically for the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 conference. Your can register for an account directly from the app after you have it downloaded to your device. The app is in English only. Download link: ddut.ch/EWMA2014

What to do when you first login: Set up your profile (only name, email, title and institution and update your status.If you like: Tap Profile, then tap the grey photo icon to take a new picture or upload one from the camera roll when using iOS or Android devices. If you like: Tap the settings button in Profile and link your social media accounts, set push notification settings, and enable private messaging if you wish. Tap Update, add a comment, add a photo and select a Session, Place, and/Speaker, then tap Post!Please find more information about the app and how to use it on page 21.

ENTITLEMENTSfull conference registration:• Final programme and abstract book (USB), • admission to the full conference programme including coffee breaks and buffet/sandwich lunch,• Pre-registration and GNEAUPP 20th Anniversary reception on Tuesday 13th May.

1-day registration: Admission to all sessions and symposia in the conference programme of the day, coffee breaks and buffet/sandwich lunch for one day.

Veterinary symposium Wednesday 14th May 13:00-17:00:It is possible to register for the Veterinary symposium only. Registration for the full conference gives access to the Veterinary symposium as well.

COMMERCIAL ExHIBITIONAll major suppliers in the field of wound care and wound management will exhibit at the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 conference. The exhibition is open during the day. Please see the programme for exact opening hours. Enjoy coffee and lunch served in conjunction with the exhibition and see the latest developments in modern wound care and wound management products.

CASH POINTSThe national currency in Spain is Euro (EUR).There are two banks with ATMs located at the conference center. Opening hours are 10:00–14:00. Thursday 15th May the banks are closed due to a local bank holiday.

BANKIA – Located at La Avenida, near main entrance Hall 3Tel.: (34) 91 722 52 27

SANTANDER – Located at La Avenida, near main entrance Hall 4Tel.: (34) 91 722 52 51 / 52 30

Additionally there are ATMs in the North and South Lobbies.

CLOAKROOM / LUGGAGEThe cloakroom is located in the basement in the North Convention Center, entrance from main lobby. Please see signage. The cloak room is open during congress hours and is free of charge for all participants. Please be sure to collect all personal belongings at the end of the day.

CME – CONTINUED MEDICAL EDUCATION CREDITSCredits for Continuing Medical Education (ECMEC) are granted by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME).

The ‘24th Conference of the European Wound Management Association – EWMA 2014’ is designated for up to 16 hours of European external CME credits. Each medical specialist should claim only those hours of credit that he/she actually spent in the educational activity. With this EWMA is awarded 16 credits for 3 days conference participation.

Very Important: In order to obtain the CME credits, your attendance must be verified for each of the days that you wish to obtain the credits. In order to verify attendance you must access WITH YOUR NAME BADGE through the RfID portal placed by the staircases to the 1st floor session rooms. The scanning of the badges is done automatically when you wear your badge around your neck or on your clothes. You must pass the RfID scanners at least one time every day in the afternoon: after 16:00 14-15 May and after 12:00 16 May.

A certificate (pdf) with your CME credits will be emailed to your indicated email address after the conference. The email address indicated in your conference registration will be used.

HEALTH AND EMERGENCY CAREThere is a Health and Emergency Care present for first aid Located in the first floor between the Halls 7 and 9. Access through the Avenida Area. Tel.: (34) 91 722 54 00

In case of emergency contact the conference secretariat in room N117 or by the registration desk in the foyer immediately.

COPYING SERVICEFor smaller print jobs and photocopying the Post office at the congress center is open May 14-16 from 09:00-18:00. The post office is located on the Avenida, between Halls 5 & 7, closer to Hall 5.

HEADSETSPlease collect the headset receivers for simultaneous translation at the headset desks located by the entrance to the session rooms where translation is provided. You are kindly asked to leave your ID card or similar when picking up a headset. The ID card will be returned upon return of the headset. Headsets can be returned right after the session or can be kept during the day. Headsets must be returned each afternoon before you leave the conference center. Broken or lost headsets will be charged 400 e/pcs.

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LUNCH AND COffEELunch and coffee is served in the exhibition hall and is included in the registration fee for all participants and exhibitors.

INfORMATION fOR SPEAKERSSpeakers Preview Room: Please bring your presentation to the Speakers Preview Room at least 2 hours before your presentation. The Speakers Preview Room is located by the session rooms in the west foyer on the 1st floor. Please see overview map for exact location. The speakers preparation room will be Open from 7:30 am every day for upload of oral presentations.

A technician will assist you in transferring the presentation to a central conference server. When the transfer is complete, the technician performs a quick run of the presentation in order for you to check whether the presen-tation runs correctly and that all parts of the presentation are copied. We do not allow the use of personal laptops for presentations. Please bring your presentation on CD, DVD or memory stick. At the end of the conference, all presen-tations will be deleted in order to secure that no copyright issues will arise.

INTERNET AND WIfIAn internet corner equipped with 5 computers and free internet connection will be available in the exhibition hall.At IFEMA venue you will find free WIFI hot spots here:• South entrance – 30 minutes of free connection.• North entrance – 30 minutes of free connection.• Meeting point in the Avenida (by hall 8) – 30 minutes of free connection.Stand in one of the areas marked with a “Free WIFI” sign. Access the “IFEMA FREE” network. You will be asked for your phone number, where we will send you the access code that enables you to use Internet for the limited period defined.

Other WIfI services: If you need a longer or faster WIFI connection, you will have to use our IFEMA PREMIUM network, with which you will be able to connect during 2 continued hours. The price of this service is 10€ and you can book it in the official IFEMA ticket-offices.

LANGUAGESThe languages for the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 conference are English and Spanish. Key sessions and some free papers and workshops will be simultaneous translated. Some sessions will be conducted in English only. Oral presentations as well as poster presentations can be made in either English or Spanish according to sessions. Two workshops will be conducted in Russian and all the sessions at the GNEAUPP Symposium will be in Spanish.

LOST AND fOUNDFound items should be returned to the registration at the main entrance. If you lose something, please reportto this desk for assistance.

NO SMOKING POLICYSmoking is strictly prohibited during all meetings and sessions and in the exhibition halls at all times.

POSTER PRESENTATIONSPaper Posters: All paper posters are located in the poster area in the exhibition hall. Posters are on display throughout the conference and can be handed in Tuesday 13 May 2014, 17:00-20:00 (a hostess will assist with the mounting) and Wednesday 14 May 2014, 8:00-11:00. Equipment for setting up the posters on the boards will be provided. There are no formal or chaired presentations of paper posters. However during a timeslot for each poster category, the presenters and other interested are invited to discuss the different posters. Please find time slots for each poster category at page 71.The conference secretariat takes no responsibility for left or damaged posters.

Electronic Posters (E-posters): E-posters are on display throughout the whole conference on the 15 multimedia screens situated in the poster area in the Exhibition hall. All E-posters are available on all screens.E-posters should be uploaded online before the confe-rence. Please have your E-poster uploaded before Saturday 10th May 2014 at 12:00.

E-poster sessions: E-poster sessions are held at the 4 screens placed in the poster area. Each E-poster will be displayed for 3 minutes (guided by a chair from EWMA Council), where you are kindly asked to be present and discuss your poster with other participants. Please check page 76 for specific time and place of each Electronic Poster session.

PRESENTER AWARDSEWMA first time presenter prize: This award is designed to encourage people who have not previously presented their work at an international conference. To be eligible for this prize you must have submitted your abstract to EWMA and you must be a “novice presenter”. That is, you should not have presented previously at an international conference. The value of the prize is 450 E.

POSTER PRIzESThe poster awards are designed to reward the considerable work that goes into preparing a poster for presentation at the conference. To be eligible for consid-eration you must have a paper accepted for poster presentation at the EWMA-GNEAUPP 2014 conference. Posters that have been submitted/presented elsewhere are not eligible for a poster prize. A panel of judges will attend the poster sessions, and authors are strongly encouraged to be present at these sessions in order to answer questions concerning their work. The panel will award 3-5 poster prizes. The value of each poster prize is 200 e. Your accepted poster will automatically be considered for this award, provided that it has not previously been submitted elsewhere.

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SOCIAL EVENTS

fREE TRANSPORTATION TO THE CONfERENCE DINNER: Transfer by coach is arranged free of charge for the dinner guests to and from the restaurant. Meeting point/pick up spot will be Real Madrid FC Stadium, door number 0 (the stadium is well located with parking and Metro connections). Pick up time 20:30.Coaches will depart from the restaurant between 23:15-01:00. The last coach will leave the restaurant at 01:00.Please show the dinner ticket before boarding the buses. The ticket will be given along with the rest of the documentation.

PRE-REGISTRATION AND GNEAUPP 20TH ANNIVERSARY RECEPTIONTwo in one go – Take the opportunity to avoid the Wednesday morning cue by picking up your badge and bag from Tuesday afternoon 17:00-20:00 and meet with colleagues for the GNEAUPP 20th Anniversary reception 18:30-20:00. Date: Tuesday 13 May 2014Time: Pre-registration 17:00-20:00, Reception 18:30-20:00 (no refreshments are served before 18:30)

Place: Meeting rooms foyer, North Convention Center. Access with lift from the registration areaPrice: Included in the registration feeThe speakers preparation room open will be open 17:00-19:30 for upload of presentations.

CONfERENCE EVENING Enjoy a delicious 3-course menu followed by dj music in the lovely green oasis of Finca La Alqueria. After the dinner a cash bar is open.

Date: Thursday 15 May 2014Time: 21:00-01:00. Welcome drink from 21:00. Dinner starts at 21:15.Place: Finca La Alqueria Restaurant, Address: A-5, km. 12,800. Madrid. Direction GPS: Avenida de San Martín de Valdeiglesias, No. 1, 28922. Telephone + 34 91 621 01 06 , www.fincalaalqueria.es Price: € 90 + 10% VAT, limited number of seats.Tickets for the conference evening are non-refundable.Dress code: Smart casual.

Please remember bringing the dinner ticket.

MADRID TOURISM OffICE Located at La Avenida, near main entrance Hall 3Tel.: (34) 91 721 0599 / 91 721 0604

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ABOUT MADRIDThe Spanish capital is in the centre of the Iberian peninsula, 622 metres above sea level. It is the third largest city in the European Union and, thanks to Barajas Airport, it is an important communication hub with Latin America.

The capital is connected by air to the main European and American cities, and by road and train to all Spanish cities. Madrid is two hours from Berlin, London, Paris and Rome, and seven hours from New York, Mexico City and Caracas. Barajas Airport is located 15 minutes from the city centre and the two main train stations, Atocha and Chamartín, are situated on both ends of the Castellana.

Madrid is a city where everything is possible. Art facilities, dedicated profes-sionals and modern infrastructure, allowing you to meet the most demanding quality standards. In addition, you will find a culture booming, prosperous lifestyle, warm people and blue skies. Thanks to all this, our Congress certainly will be a unique experience.

Madrid is a city to share, a city where entertainment and business are kept in perfect balance, a thriving city to visit. However, its cosmopolitan character has not affected the warm, friendly and passionate about its people.

for more information and inspiration please visit: www.esmadrid.com/mcb/madrid

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ABOUT GNEAUPPHistory in BriefThe GRUPO NACIONAL PARA EL ESTUDIO Y ASESORAMIENTO EN ULCERAS POR PRESIÓN Y HERIDAS CRÓNICAS – GNEAUPP is the leading institution in the field of wounds and pressure ulcers in Spain. It is a interdisciplinary independent scientific group founded in 1994 and has more than 5.100 members.

Aims and objectives:• Join and represent health care professionals and others interested in the study of

pressure ulcers and other chronic wounds.• Encourage and assist the professionals working with chronic wound care with

any activities necessary in representing these professionals.• To promote, strengthen and serve the interests of a formative nature, technical,

cultural, academic, and in general, those matter within the scope of their partners, with strict respect for trade union legislation and professional associa-tions. GNEAUPP is a private non-profit organisation and its purposes excluding those of a union or labor.

• To guide, advise and cooperate with public and private agencies as well as many state institutions, public or private in relation to pressure ulcers and other chronic wounds.

• Maintain relationships and exchanges with societies and national and interna-tional groups dedicated to these activities, as well as strengthen the relationship with several institutions and organizations with the same interest to work together on increasing the awareness of chronic wounds.

• Organize all kinds of cultural, social and scientific events on the multiple aspects of attention and care of pressure ulcers and other chronic wounds that contrib-ute to their best knowledge and progress.

• Cultivate and maintain a constant relationship between the professionals involved in these processes for personal and professional improvement thereof.

• To encourage the disclosure of the activities of this group, as well as work partners and experiences through journals, publications, etc., which are consid-ered appropriate for this purpose.

Explicitly, GNEAUPP have intensified their work to try:• Sizing the problem of pressure ulcers and other chronic wounds in our country,

in its depth epidemiological, economic, ethical and legal.• Educate society to the severity of these health problems to reduce its incidence

and prevalence.• Assist families in their role as carers to improve preventive care to these injuries.• Assist in the genesis, discussion and dissemination of scientific knowledge that

allows different professionals involved in the care of pressure ulcers and other chronic wounds develop a comprehensive and safe care practice based on the latest scientific evidence.

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Innovation, know-how and technology in wound care

14-16 May 2014

SPONSORS AND EXHIBITORS

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SATELLITE SYMPOSIA

WEDNESDAY 14 MAY12:30-13:30 N103 / N104

Coloplast Patients and relatives actively engage in wound care – Can we use this engagement to improve outcomes?Chair: Pernille Singer

Impact of the new young – old generation of health care usersCarsten Beck

Living with wounds, Insights from a global anthropological studyMartin Nyløkke Gronemann

Working with people with woundsPaul Chadwick

Use of anthropological insights in product developmentPernille Singer

12:30-13:30 N101 / N102

BSNManaging bacterial load in woundsChair: Jan Apelqvist

Managing bacterial load in non – healing wounds without the risk of bacterial resistanceJames McGuire

Prevent acute skin ulcers from becoming chronic with Cutimed® Sorbact®

Alessandro Corsi

Effective bio – burden management in pressure ulcers with Negative Pressure Therapy and Cutimed® Sorbact®

Marino Ciliberti

15:30-16:30 N101 / N102

KCIEpidermal Harvesting and Grafting, a New Treatment Option Leading to Wound ClosureChair: Thomas Serena

Science and Background of Epidermal Harvesting and GraftingJohn Harper

The Added Value of Epidermal Harvesting in a Specialized Wound Care CentreTom Serena

Initial Experiences with Epidermal Harvesting in a Surgical CentreAllen Gabriel

Q&A

15:30-16:30 N103 / N104

ConvaTec Managing exudate, infection and biofilm – mission possibleChair: José Luis Lázaro Martínez

Why won’t this wound heal? – implications of biofilmRandall Wolcott

Development of a next generation antimicrobial dressingPhil Bowler

Clinical evidence and experiences with a next generation antimicrobial dressingRachel Mathison & José Luis Lázaro Martínez

Ask the Experts Panel Discussion

A KCI Company A KCI Company

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Wound healing has always had villains.Now it has a hero.

EXUDATE INFECTION BIOFILM

Our breakthrough new dressing attacks the key local barriers to wound healing, even biofilm.

T W O P O W E R F U L T E C H N O L O G I E SOur proven Hydrofiber™ Technology absorbs and retains excess exudate to help create an ideal

healing environment.*1-5 And now our revolutionary new Ag+ Technology destroys biofilm and kills infection-causing bacteria.*6-8

See how it helps you save the day at www.convatec.com.

®/™ Indicates trademarks of ConvaTec Inc. ©2014 ConvaTec Inc. AP-014181-MM

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*As demonstrated in vitro^Defined as the ability to manage exudate, infection and biofilm, as demonstrated in vitro1. Newman GR, Walker M, Hobot JA, Bowler PG, 2006. Visualisation of bacterial sequestration and bacterial activity within hydrating Hydrober™ wound dressings. Biomaterials; 27: 1129-1139. 2. Walker M, Hobot JA, Newman GR, Bowler PG, 2003. Scanning electron microscopic examination of bacterial immobilization in a carboxymethyl cellulose (AQUACEL™) and alginate dressing. Biomaterials; 24: 883-890. 3. Bowler PG, Jones SA, Davies BJ, Coyle E, 1999. Infection control properties of some wound dressings. J. Wound Care; 8: 499-502. 4. Walker M, Bowler PG, Cochrane CA, 2007. In vitro studies to show sequestration of matrix metalloproteinases by silver-containing wound care products. Ostomy/Wound Management. 2007; 53: 18-25. 5. Assessment of the in vitro Physical Properties of AQUACEL EXTRA, AQUACEL Ag EXTRA and AQUACEL Ag+ EXTRA dressings. Scientific background report. WHRIA3817 TA297, 2013, Data on file, ConvaTec Inc. 6. Physical Disruption of Biofilm by AQUACEL® Ag+ Wound Dressing. Scientific Background Report. WHRI3850 MA232, 2013, Data on file, ConvaTec Inc. 7. Antimicrobial activity and prevention of biofilm reformation by AQUACEL™ Ag+ EXTRA dressing. Scientific Background Report. WHRI3857 MA236, 2013, Data on file, ConvaTec Inc. 8. Antimicrobial activity against CA-MRSA and prevention of biofilm reformation by AQUACEL™ Ag+ EXTRA dressing. Scientific Background Report. WHRI3875 MA239, 2013, Data on file, ConvaTec Inc.

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15:30-16:30 N107 / N108

Urgo Importance of compression therapy in wound treatmentChair: José Javier Soldevilla Agreda

Introduction to Compression TherapyJosé Javier Soldevilla Agreda

Compression Therapy concept and productsRafael Llamas Urbano

Clinical Cases and Practice with Compression TherapyTeresa Segovia Gómez

15:30-16:30 N111 / N112

EMCM Towards better wound care products: The supercritical evolution

The supercritical evolution for wound care productsMarco Thio

15:30-16:30 N109 / N110

AbigoBinding for Effect: Mechanical Binding and Removal – Redefining Prevention and Treatment of Wound infections?Chair: Luc Téot

IntroductionLuc Téot

Antimicrobial treatment in non healing wounds – Mechanical based antibacterial Dressings – a clinical perspectiveJan Apelqvist

Emerging evidence in challenging areas – Sorbact binding to mycobacterium ulcerans, (Buruli disease)Caroline Demangel

Emerging evidence in challenging areas – Sorbact binding to MRSAJustin Curtin

Panel with Q&A

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Healing matrix

Absorbent

Atraumatic silicone

*The only dressing that combines the healing efficacyof Technology Lipido-Colloid (TLC), a highly absorbent foam pad and the gentleness of a silicone border. UrgotUl now offers a complete range of dressings to optimize wound healing.

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AP_URGOTUL_FINAL_UK.indd 1 15/04/14 13:48

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Sustained antimicrobial activity (in vitro) – for up to 7 days against a broad spectrum of pathogens7–9*

Clean one-piece removal – high wet strength1–5

High absorbency – up to 7-day wear time1–5

Minimal dressing shrinkage – may help sustained coverage1,3

Request your free sample at: www.tryDURAFIBERAg.com

Wound ManagementSmith & NephewMedicaL Ltd101 Hessle RoadHull HU3 2BNUK

T +44 (0) 1482 225181F +44 (0) 1482 328326

™Trademark of Smith & Nephew© Smith & Nephew March 201447437

References: 1. DOF DS/10/056/R1. 2. Case Series Evaluation: The Use of DURAFIBER on Exuding Wounds. Wounds UK 2012, Vol 8, No 3. 3. DOF DS/10/060/R1. 4. OR-DOF/28. 5. DS/12/093/DOF. 6. DOF DS/014/051/R. 7. DOF 1004007. 8. DOF 1009011. 9. DOF 1009012.

Now available –DURAFIBER Ag with antimicrobial silver

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Strong when wet1–5

For patients. For budgets. For today.™* DURAFIBER Ag onlyAll references relate to in vitro testing excluding 2 and 4.

101905 S+N Durafiber AG Campaign A4 Advert.indd 1 03/04/2014 15:46

THURSDAY 15 MAY11:15-12:15

N103

KCIVeraFloTM Therapy: Negative Pressure Wound Therapy with Instillation the New Frontier Beyond NPWTChair: Christian Willy

The Wide Usability of NPWT with InstillationChristian Willy

NPWT with Instillation of Saline Solution Leads to faster Wound HealingAllen Gabriel

Optimizing NPWT results due to use of NPWT with Saline InstillationLuc Téot

Q&A

11:15-12:15 N104

Lohmann & Rauscher Debridement – the starting point for treating wounds successfullyChair: Mike Clark

IntroductionMike Clark

New evidence to support the role of debridement in the assessment and treatment of skin and woundsTrudie Young

In vitro evidence to demonstrate how debridement worksCornelia Wiegand

Debridement – the economical point of viewRichard Shorney

SummaryMike Clark

13:15-14:15 N103

MölnlyckeInfluencing cost effective wound careChair: Martin Jordan

Influencing cost effective wound careMartin Jordan

The impact on patientsPaulo Alves

The cost of trauma in Diabetic foot UlcersJosé Luis Lázaro Martínez

Prevention is more cost effective than treatmentNick Santamaria

How do we implement cost effective change?Martin Jordan

13:15-14:15 N104

Smith & Nephew The role of advanced therapies in reducing the hidden costs of woundcareChair: Paul Trueman

Debbie Simon, Marino Ciliberti


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BeneHold™ TASA™

The future of wound care is clear

(Thin Absorbent Skin Adhesive)™

Exceptionally transparent, thinner than any other

generation of absorbent skin adhesive, and surprisingly

absorbent for it’s size, BeneHold TASA provides an

innovative window into the healing process.

Visit the Vancive booth #10A10 of the

European Wound Management Association’s

annual exhibition, May 14-16th.

Join us at our symposium on May 15th at

15:40-16:40 in conference room N111+N112.

Learn more at vancive.averydennison.com/benehold

An Avery Dennison business

© 2014 Avery Dennison Corporation. All rights reserved. Avery Dennison, Vancive Medical Technologies, Vancive, BeneHold, TASA, Thin Absorbent

Skin Adhesive, Design “V” Logo, are trademarks of Avery Dennison Corporation.

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15:40-16:40 N103

Coloplast Benefits of early discharge with the ExtriCare negative pressure wound therapy solution

Cost – economic benefits in the acute sector through early discharge with NPWTFranco Bassetto

Patient and economic benefits of NPWT usage in the community sectorCaroline Dowsett

Experiences with ExtriCare Mobile in the Swiss community sectorHans Brunner

The benefits of ExtriCare Mobile in the acute sectorRosalyn Thomas

15:40-16:40 N104

Sorbion Cost savings through hydrokinetic fibers in acute and chronic woundsChair: Keith Cutting

Keith Cutting, Cornelia Wiegand, Kwon Lee, Paul Jhass

15:40-16:40 N105 / N106

Flen Pharma How to increase your added value as a wound care nurse?Chair: Philippe Paternotte

Philippe Paternotte, Kristof Balliu, Dennis de Bie, René Dondelinger

15:40-16:40 N107 / N108

Urgo, int. Symposium Stepping up to customised wound careChair: Dr. Münter

Art of desloughingLuc Téot

Earth studySylvie Meaume

Overview of UrgoStart clinical evidenceJean-Charles Kerihuel

Clinical cases using sequential treatmentsAlexandra Whalley

15:40-16:40 N109 / N110

AlfaWassermann Management of Leg Ulcers. Focus on Ozonide

Vulnology: Ulcers and vulnerable skinMarco Romanelli

Italian Survey on the management of wounds and ulcersAngela Peghetti

AZEXIN: The innovative topical therapy with OzonideElia Ricci

Clinical experience in Spain with AzexinTeresa Segovia Gómez

15:40-16:40 N111 / N112

Vancive Medical Technologies Changing the Game, Not the Dressing: The New Category of “Thin Absorbent” Skin AdhesiveChair: Jacqui fletcher

Jackie Stephen-Haynes, Jacqui Fletcher, Rosemarie Callaghan

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EXHIBITORS

ABIGO Medical ABTel.: +46 317 484 [email protected]

Sorbact® – the right choice for every wound. Instant & selective binding of microorga-nisms. A Swedish innovation!

10E03

Advancis MedicalTel.: +44 1623 751500 [email protected]

Making a difference to the lives of patients with acute & chronic wounds – facilitating healing, improving patient comfort, lowering the cost of patient care.

10B17

Alfa Wassermann S.p.A.Tel.: +39 051 6489511 [email protected] www.alfawassermann.com

Alfa Wassermann has grown worldwide with 12 subsidiaries and a distributor network. One of its specialties is Sulodexide specific for vascular disease.

10E06

Altrazeal [email protected] www.altrazeal.eu

Altrazeal transforming powder dressing is a moist, flexible and 3 dimensional dressing that that is suitable for covering and protecting exuding wounds and burns.

10D05

Andover Healthcare, Inc. Tel: +1 978 465 044 [email protected] www.andoverhealthcare.com

Andover Healthcare Inc is committed to providing innovative compression therapy products: Coflex TLC and revolutionary Unna Boots. New: Coflex Haft CT.

10F17

Apex Medical Europe Tel.: +34 94 470 64 08 [email protected] www.apexmedicalcorp.com

Apex Medical is a leading player in the Pressure Area Care sector. The company develops a comprehensive product range for effective management and treatment of pressure ulcers.

10B15

Adhesives ResearchTel.: +353 61 300 [email protected] www.adhesivesresearch.com

Adhesive Research SoftWear™ Skin Adhesives; gently-removing adhesives wound care and body-worn device applications.

10A07

Argentum Medical LLCTel.: +31 610 624 [email protected] www.silverlon.com

The Silverlon® wound range delivers the highest Ag ion release above the MIC’s on a safe, strong and simple way, no chemical residuals or discoloration. Now available in Europe too.

10C06

Associazione Italiana Ulcere Cutanee (A.I.U.C.)Tel.: +39 011 [email protected]

Italian Association for the study of Cutaneous Ulcers.

10A18A

AURENA Laboratories ABTel.: +46 54 [email protected] www.aurenalabs.com

Own brand medical devices & contract manufacturing. Innovative sprays for wound & skin. Emollients, adhesive removers, barrier films in Bag-on-valve.

10B25

B. Braun Medical AG Tel.: +41 58 258 50 00 [email protected] www.bbraun.comwww.woundcare-bbraun.com

Wound cleansing and wound bed prepara-tion, wound antisepsis, silver alginate dressings, silicone adhesive foam dressings, moist wound dressings.

10B10

Bama-Geve, S.L.U. Tel.: +34 93415 [email protected] www.bamageve.es

Bama-Geve is a Spanish company leader in pressure ulcers and lower extremity ulcers prevention. Bama-Geve is focused on development of new solutions for chronic ulcers.

10E06

One vision in wound healing.Three innovative Brands.

Microdacyn®

Wound Care

One easy to work with product to:

• Prevent skin damage

• Protect healthy and damaged skin

• Promote healing

Aldanex is highly (cost) effective* Up to category 2

Silicone based cream fortreatment and preventionof IAD, moisture lesions,

pressure ulcers* and intertrigo.

Super oxidized solutionand gel (new!) for

treatment of acute andchronic (infected) wounds

and burns.

Natural wound treatment:

• Cleans and decontaminates

• Promotes wound healing

• Non-toxic and non-sensitizing

Fewer antibiotics neededSafe for healthy skin cells

Honey based gel, balm,wound dressings

and Melginate alginate dressing with ‘island’

impregnation.

Honey with high enzyme content for:

• Long lasting antibacterial protection

• Stimulation of tissue regeneration

• Neutralization of wound odour

Non-toxic, non-allergenic and safe

adv beurs EWMA 2014_DEFA4_Opmaak 1 01-04-14 19:54 Pagina 1

112 113

Bfactory Health Products B.V. Tel.: +31 317 769 [email protected] www.revamil.com

Bfactory develops a professional portfolio for advanced wound care, i.e. Revamil®. The Revamil® portfolio consists of high-enzyme honey-based products for various stages of the wound.

10D07

Biomed, S.A. +34 91 803 91 [email protected]

A Spanish company with a Diagnostics Division. Neuropad test & foam for the screening for “at-risk” feet in Diabetes population & feet daily care.

10A03

BioMonde Tel.: +49 (0) 40 / [email protected] www.biomonde.com

BioMonde specialise in the manufacture and distribution of larval debridement therapy (also known as maggot therapy) products for use in chronic and hard to heal wounds.

10D03

BiologiQ International Tel.: +31 55 368 44 [email protected] www.biologiq.nl

BiologiQ is an independent Dutch Medical Company, specialized in marketing, sales and distribution of safe and effective Bio-active and Biotech products and therapies for Wound Care in Europe.

10D07

BSN medical GmbHwww.bsnmedical.comwww.cutimed.com

BSN medical is a global medical device company and one of the world’s leading suppliers in the product segments of wound care, compression therapy, casting and bandaging.

10B08

BTI Biotechnology Institute Tel.: + 34 945 [email protected] www.bti-biotechnologyinstitute.com

BTI , biomedical company leader in regenerative medicine using Endoret® (PRGf) technology. Personalized medicine for wound healing.

10F15

Carital GroupTel.:+358 9 [email protected] www.carital.com

Carital Group (Carital Oy, Hapeka GmbH, MediMattress Oy) designs and manufactu-res specialty mattresses for pressure sore therapy and pain management.

10E16

Chemviron Carbon Cloth DivisionTel.:+44 (0)191 584 [email protected] www.zorflex.com

Chemviron Carbon Cloth Division manufac-tures Zorflex 100% activated carbon cloth for use in wound dressings, surgical masks and ostomy filters.

10C01

Cica Biomedical Tel.:+44 1423 [email protected] www.cica-biomedical.com

Cica Biomedical Ltd is an independent UK-based company that provides contract pre-clinical and clinical research services to the wound management / tissue viability sector.

10F12

Coloplast A/S Tel.: +45 491 111 11 www.coloplast.com

Coloplast want to make life easier for patients with wounds and simplify wound care for people who care for them. Together we achieve fewer days with wounds.

10C10

compliant concept AG Tel.: +41 44 552 15 00 [email protected] www.compliant-concept.ch

compliant concept is a Swiss technology company offering sensor-based solutions that support the nursing personnel in making the care of patients and residents more efficient and safe.

10E04

Contipro Pharma a.s.Tel.: +420 465 519 [email protected]

Biotechnology company focused on research and development of wound care products actively supporting healing process.

10E08

ConvaTecTel.: +800 422 8811www.ConvaTec.com

ConvaTec is a leading developer of innovative medical technologies that have helped improve the lives of millions worldwide. Visit www.ConvaTec.com

10C02

Crawford Healthcare Tel.: +44 (0) 1565 654 920 [email protected] www.crawfordhealthcare.com

Crawford Healthcare offers a range of woundcare solutions designed to manage and absorb exudate, manage wound infection, debride and deslough wounds, and aid wound healing.

10A01

curea medical GmbH Tel.: +49 360 719 009 500 [email protected] www.curea-medical.de

curea medical develops and manufactures wound dressings for all types of exudating wounds as well as highly absorbent products for the medical sector.

10A02

CG BIO/Daewoong PharmaceuticalTel.: [email protected] www.cgbio.co.kr

CG BIO and Daewoong Pharmaceutical are global healthcare providers of biological medicine, medical devices and cosmeceut-ical products for wound care.

10E07

DARCO (Europe) GmbHTel.: +49 887 [email protected]

DARCO is dedicated to being the leading provider of post op, trauma and wound care solutions to the global foot and ankle community.

10D06

DEBRA InternationalTel.: +43 1 876 40 [email protected]

DEBRA International is a worldwide network of national groups working on behalf of those affected by the genectic skin blistering condition Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB).

10C03

Delfin Technologies LtdTel.: +358 50 911 [email protected]

Delfin Technologies is committed to provide scientifically validated portable instruments for easy assessment of wound healing-related tissue edema.

10F09

DeRoyal Industries, Inc.Tel.: [email protected]

DeRoyal’s affordable and advanced products treat all stages of acute, chronic, or burn wounds and are uniquely con-structed with the latest technology.

10C07

DM Systems’ HeeliftTel.: +1 847 328 [email protected]

Avoid amputation, heal chronic wounds & prevent heel pressure ulcers. See published clinical evidence, request a sample. The Heelift® Suspension Boot.

10D06

EMCM Tel.: +31 (0)24 3715252 [email protected] www.emcm.com

EMCM processes tissue components such as bones, soft tissues, cells and skin of animal origin, providing safe, clean and effective collagen products.

10F18

EPUAP Tel.: +420 251 019 379 [email protected] www.epuap.org

The European Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel works to provide the relief of those suffering from or at risk of pressure ulcers through research, education and influencing pressure ulcer policy in Europe.

10A18E

Bayer MaterialScience, Epurex Films Tel.: +49 5161 44 [email protected] www.materialscience.bayer.com

Bayer MaterialScience offers a program of innovative raw materials for wound dressings or incision films: high performan-ce films, foams and adhesives.

10B23

Essentra Porous TechnologiesTel.: +49 40 727 07 [email protected] www.essentraporoustechnologies.com

Bonded fibers and hydrophilic foams for wound care, absorbents, swabs, porous plastics, fluid transfer media and filters.

10B03

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Ferris Mfg. Corp. (PolyMem)Tel.: +1 630 887 9797 [email protected] www.PolyMem.eu

PolyMem: More Healing – Less Pain 10A09

Flen [email protected] www.flenpharma.com

flen Pharma, advanced skin healing, helps to simplify effective wound treatment. Indispensable in modern wound care: Enzyme Alginogel® – flaminal®.

10B06

FloSure Technologies’ [email protected] www.flosuretechnologies.com

floSure is a global technology and medical equipment/device company dedicated to bringing innovative medical technologies to the wound care market.

10A18D

Freudenberg Vliesstoffe SE & Co. KGTel.: +49 (0) 6201 [email protected] www.vilmed.com

freudenberg is a family-owned, global company. for over 35 years Vilmed® nonwovens offer innovative solutions for medical devices especially in wound care.

10C05

GNEAUPP Tel.: +34 [email protected] www.gneaupp.org

Overturned scientific society in research, training and public awareness related to chronic wounds.

10A23

Haddenham Healthcare Ltd.Tel.: +44 1844 208 [email protected] www.hadhealth.com

Haddenham Healthcare is a company specializing in the treatment of Wound Care, Lymphoedema and Chronic Oedema. We provide problem solving solutions.

10C04

Haromed B.V.B.A Tel.: +32 (0) 9326 [email protected] www.haromed.com

Haromed offers a full product range for NPWT (Exsudex®) and skin repair (SurgHydra® – SurgBarrier®).

10F16

Hill-RomTel.: +34 [email protected] www.hill-rom.com

Discover how the ClinActiv® MCM™ “MicroClimate Management with unique I-mmersion™ Therapy” provides effective pressure ulcer prevention and treatment.

10F11

HuntleighTel.: +44(0)29 2048 [email protected] www.huntleigh-diagnostics.com

See our Vascular Assessment & Treament products. Including; Dopplex handheld Dopplers, Automatic ABI systems & Hydroven Intermittent Pneumatic Compression devices.

10E14

Initiative Chronische WundenTel.: +49 231 7933121www.ic-wunden.de

Since 1995 nurses and physicians, who are engaged in the field of wound healing, work together in the Initiative Chronische Wunden (ICW). The aims of the organiza-tion are to improve prophylaxis and therapy of chronic wounds in Germany.

10B02

IntegraTel.: +33 4 37 47 59 [email protected] www.integralife.eu

We offer innovative solutions to surgeons in wound management with: Integra® Dermal Regeneration Template, Integra® Derma-tome range, NeuraGen™ Nerve Guide and Integra® Licox® PtiO2 monitoring.

10F21

Intra-Lock Iberia slTel.: +34 917 216 [email protected] www.intralock.es

L-PRf is a 3D autogenous combination of Platelet Rich fibrin derived from patient´s own blood. A simplified procedure results in the production of a thin, compressed layer of rich fibrin to produce rapid healing.

10D08

Journal of Wound Care Andrew Wright Tel.: +44 207 501 [email protected]

JWC is the leading monthly academically published journal on wound care. With a global subscriber base and an impact factor of 1.91 it’s the official voice on research & innovation.

10F06


KCI Europe Holding B.V.Tel.: +31 30 252 55 [email protected] www.kci-medical.com

KCI, LifeCell and Systagenix is a globally diversified wound care and regenerative medicine company committed to advancing the science of medicine and improving patient lives.

10B12

Kinematix Tel.: +351 222 010 752 [email protected]

Kinematix uses advanced sensor technology to evaluate body position and movement to improve worldwide health, wellness and performance.

10F07

The Lindsay Leg Club Foundation [email protected]

The aims of the Lindsay Leg Club foundation (CRN 1111259) include both the dissemination of the principles of the socioeconomic Leg Club model and implementation of Leg Clubs.

10A18B

Lohmann & Rauscher GmbH & Co. KGTel.: +49 2634 [email protected] www.lohmann-rauscher.com

L&R is a supplier of medical devices and hygiene products with more than 160 years expertise and a sales volume of 530 million euros in 2013.

10B14

Lymed Oy Tel.: +358 20 779 2233www.lymed.fiwww.lymedsport.com

LYMED® is a multiple award-winning manufacturer of finnish high class techno-medical garments with over 20-year experience.

10E18

mbp – medical biomaterial products GmbH Tel.: +49 38757 50 [email protected] www.mbp-gmbh.de

The mbp GmbH in Northern Germany develops, manufactures and markets highly innovative medical products based on native collagen from porcine origin.

10F20

medi GmbH & Co. KGTel.: +49 921 912 [email protected] www.medi.de

medi is one of the world’s leading manu-facturers of compression hosiery. medi supplies medical compression and anti-embolism stockings, lymphoedema sleeves, orthopaedic and prosthetic products.

10C09

Melipharm Tel.: +33 5 56 92 38 [email protected] www.melectis.com

from its research in microbiology & molecular cell biology, Melipharm® has developed the Melectis® portfolio: a range of patented honey based medical devices for each phase of the wound healing process.

10A15

MOSS S.p.A. Tel.: +39 0322 [email protected]

MOSS is committed to the development of innovative medical solutions. NovoX®: Hyper-oxidized oil based medication for the treatment of skin lesions.

10A13

MSH nvTel.: + 32 16 77 89 [email protected]

REPOSE®: a multi layer static air product range for pressure ulcer prevention & treatment. Mattresses, cushions, heel protectors, wedges, baby cradles & patient transfer solutions.

10C08

Mölnlycke Health CareWound Care DivisionTel.: +46 31 722 30 [email protected]

Mölnlycke Health Care provides solutions, including products with Safetac® to help reduce patient suffering during the wound healing journey.

10E05

Nutricia Advanced Medical Nutrition Tel.: +31 20 456 9000 [email protected] www.nutricia.com

Nutricia seeks to establish Advanced Nutrition as an integral part of healthcare, with products and services that help people to live healthier and longer lives.

10B19

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Oculus Innovative SciencesTel.: +31 475 318 666 [email protected]

Oculus Innovative Sciences develops, manufactures and markets a family of products intended to treat infections in chronic and acute wounds.

10D07

Oriental Resources Development LtdTel.: +886-3-5997135#841 [email protected]

ORD provides wound dressings, dental and orthopedic biomedical materials with high quality. We welcome distributors and partners with ODM/OEM needs.

10E12

Ortho-Medico nvTel.: +32 [email protected] www.orthomedico.eu

Woundcare treatment through unique combination of negative & positive energy in an evidence based (RCT & double blind) setting for diabetic & vascular patients.

10F19

PAUL HARTMANN AGTel.: +49 732 136 0 [email protected]

HARTMANN stands for highest medical competence in wound care and compres-sion therapy.

10E01

Perimed AB Tel.: +46 8 580 119 90 [email protected] www.perimed-instruments.com

PERIMED provides instruments, software and expertise for precise and convenient measurement of vascular function and diseases.

10F12

PHAMETRA Pharma und Medica-Trading GmbH Tel.: +49 2323 [email protected]

Company: Manufacturing and trade of pharmaceutical and medical products Product: PPM-fisteladapter™-Set – a novel device for treating the open abdomen complicated by intestinal fistulae.

10B11

PluroGen Therapeutics, Inc Tel.: +1 (610) [email protected] www.plurogen.com

PluroGel Products offer a new, break-through bio-material for burn and wound care and have been successfully used with superior results on over 14,000 patients worldwide.

10B13

Principelle BV Tel.: +31 657 [email protected]

Principelle is manufacturer of advanced wound care products aimed at difficult to heal wounds or specific dermatological afflictions.

10C11

Raleigh Coatings Tel.: +44 (0) 1785 850 [email protected]

Raleigh offers a lab-bench through to final production service for silicone gel, aqueous and solvent based coatings, investing time and commitment to find the right solution for our customers.

10F22

Red Ebersaludww.redebersalud.com

10A17

Revista ROL de Enfermería Tel.: +34 93 200 80 [email protected]

Revista ROL de Enfermería it is the 1st scientific publication of nursing with more than 35 years. She also teaches courses Online accredited for nurses.

10F04

The ROHO GroupTel.: +1 (800) [email protected]

10A06

Salvatelli S.r.L.Tel.: +39 733 [email protected]

Salvatelli S.r.L. is a company that produces orthopaedic shoes (Molliter) and dynamic Walkers for the management of the Diabetic foot ulceration or post-surgery/trauma (Optima).

10D06

SastoMed GmbH Tel.: +49 5401 365 19 [email protected]

Granulox is a worldwide patented medical device for the treatment of chronic wounds. The hemoglobin spray is the first solution to improve the essential oxygen supply in order to overcome the hypoxia of a wound.

10D05

SIMEX Medizintechnik GmbH Tel.: +49 7420 [email protected]

SIMEX provides innovative NPWT Systems and introduces the new floSure™ Ventila-tion Patch for improved exudate removal and optimization of outcomes

10A18D

Smith & Nephew Advanced Wound ManagementTel.: +44 1482 225 181www.smith-nephew.com/wound

Improving outcomes for patientsConserving resources for health care systems. Offering imaginative solutions in advanced wound dressings & NPWT for healthcare professionals.

10D11

SOFAR S.p.A.Tel.:+39 02 909 [email protected] www.sofarfarm.it

Sofar is a leading manufacturer of pharma-ceuticals and medical devices that are developed with clinicians to improve patients’ quality of life aiming at becoming the preferred partner in some highly specialized therapeutic areas.

10B04

sorbion GmbH & co. KG Tel.: +49 2536 34 400 [email protected]

sorbion offers sustainable solutions for modern wound management. Our commit-ment to performance, innovation and quality allows us to face the demands of global health care markets.

10C14

Stryker Iberia S.L.Tel.: 34 91 728 35 [email protected] www.stryker.es

Stryker is supporting the major European wound care societies: EPUAP and EWMA. During EWMA-GNEAUPP, we will be happy to introduce you to our new concepts leading the change.

10B07

Systagenix Tel.: +44 203 027 8717 [email protected] www.systagenix.com

Our mission is to develop and market advanced diagnostic and therapeutic systems that enable clinicians to heal every wound predictably and cost effectively.

10B12

Söring GmbH MedizintechnikTel.: +49 4106 [email protected]

A special focus lies on the treatment of chronic wounds with ultrasound. The debridement with the Söring Sonoca system forms the essential base for any further wound treatment.

10E10

Talley Group LtdTel.: +44 1794 503500 [email protected]

TALLEY is a UK manufacturer of medical devices. Products include pressure relieving mattress systems, DVT prevention and NPWT pumps and consumables and TECcare anti-microbial technology.

10B09

Trusetal Verbandstoffwerk GmbH Tel.: +49 5207 991688 [email protected]

TRUSETAL is a medical device company and offer you innovative wound care products. Traditional and Advanced foam- and chitosan wound dressings.

10B05

Tissue Viability [email protected]

The TVS is probably the world’s oldest society dedicated to all tissue viability issues. formed in 1981 we are a UK registered charity. The Society attracts members from all health care professions involved with tissue viability.

10F13

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Urgo MedicalTel.: +33380545000www.urgomedical.com

URGO Medical (part of Laboratoires URGO, a french family company) is specialised in high tech wound care to improve treatments for both patients and health care profes sionals.

10D09

Vancive Medical TechnologiesTel.: +32 14 40 48 [email protected] vancive.averydennison.com

from our more than three decades of expertise in adhesive chemistries we developed the BeneHold™ Absorbent Wound Dressing portfolio to manage lightly to moderately exuding wounds.

10A10

Veterinary Wound Healing Association (VWHA)Tel.:+49 173 4014 [email protected]

The Veterinary Wound Healing Association is an international non-profit organisation focusing on the improvement of manage-ment of wounds in animals.

10B01

Wacker Chemie AGTel.: +49 89 6279 [email protected] www.wacker.com

WACKER is a globally active chemical company with 16,300 employees and annual sales of around €4.63 billion (2012); 24 production sites, 21 technical centers and 53 sales offices.

10E02

PROTECTING PEOPLE, CARING FOR NATURE

Welcare Industries Spa Tel.: +39 763 316353 [email protected] www.easyderm.netwww.welcaremedical.com

Unique wound and skin cleansing products proven superior for critical and chronic patients as well as for nursing.

10C12

Wiley Tel.: +44 (0) 1865 776868www.wiley.com

Wiley is the international scientific, technical, medical and scholarly publisher with over 1,400 peer-reviewed journals as well as 1,500+ new books annually in print and online.

10F14

WinncareTel.: +34 96 156 55 [email protected]

Manufactures devices to treat/prevent bed sores, to correct posture or mobilize, to restrain/secure patients, patient-lifts, medical beds, mattresses.

10B21

Wound Care TodayTel.: +44 1451 870310 www.woundcare-today.com

Wound Care Today is a unique website that analyses UK and international media into an essential and stimulating resource, offering a unique window to all that matters in wound care.

10F01

Wounds International Tel.: 044 27 627 1510 [email protected] www.woundsinternational.com

Wounds International is the essential online wound management resource for clinicians worldwide offering a range of downloadable and interactive educational opportunities.

10D10

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EWMA 2015 LONDON 13-15 MAY

EWMA 2016 BREMEN 11-13 MAY

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ABIGO Medical AB 10E03

Advancis Medical 10B17

Alfa Wassermann S.p.A. 10E06

Altrazeal 10D05

Andover Healthcare, Inc. 10F17

Apex Medical Europe 10B15

Adhesives Research 10A07

Argentum Medical LLC 10C06

Associazione Italiana Ulcere Cutanee 10A18A

AURENA Laboratories AB 10B25

B. Braun Medical AG 10B10

Bama-Geve, S.L.U. 10E06

Bfactory Health Products B.V. 10D07

Biomed, S.A. 10A03

BioMonde 10D03

BiologiQ International 10D07

BSN medical GmbH 10B08

BTI Biotechnology Institute 10F15

Carital Group 10E16

Chemviron Carbon Cloth Division 10C01

Cica Biomedical 10F12

Coloplast A/S 10C10

compliant concept AG 10E04

Contipro Pharma a.s. 10E08

ConvaTec 10C02

Crawford Healthcare 10A01

curea medical GmbH 10A02

CG BIO/Daewoong Pharmaceutical 10E07

DARCO (Europe) GmbH 10D06

DEBRA International 10C03

Delfin Technologies Ltd 10F09

DeRoyal Industries, Inc. 10C07

DM Systems’ Heelift 10D06

EMCM 10F18

EPUAP 10A18E

Bayer MaterialScience, Epurex films 10B23

Essentra Porous Technologies 10B03

ferris Mfg. Corp. (PolyMem) 10A09

flen Pharma 10B06

floSure Technologies’ LLC 10A18D

freudenberg Vliesstoffe SE & Co. KG 10C05

GNEAUPP 10A23

Haddenham Healthcare Ltd. 10C04

Haromed B.V.B.A 10F16

Hill-Rom 10F11

Huntleigh 10E14

Initiative Chronische Wunden 10B02

Integra 10F21

Intra-Lock Iberia sl 10D08

Journal of Wound Care 10F06

KCI Europe Holding B.V. 10B12

Kinematix 10F07

The Lindsay Leg Club foundation 10A18B

Lohmann & Rauscher GmbH & Co. KG 10B14

Lymed Oy 10E18

mbp – medical biomaterial products GmbH 10F20

medi GmbH & Co. KG 10C09

Melipharm 10A15

MOSS S.p.A. 10A13

MSH nv 10C08

Mölnlycke Health Care 10E05

Nutricia Advanced Medical Nutrition 10B19

Oculus Innovative Sciences 10D07

Oriental Resources Development Ltd 10E12

Ortho-Medico nv 10F19

PAUL HARTMANN AG 10E01

Perimed AB 10F12

PHAMETRA Pharma und Medica-Trading GmbH 10B11

PluroGen Therapeutics, Inc 10B13

Principelle BV 10C11

Raleigh Coatings 10F22

Red Ebersalud 10A17

Revista ROL de Enfermería 10F04

The ROHO Group 10A06

Salvatelli S.r.L 10D06

SastoMed GmbH 10D05

SIMEX Medizintechnik GmbH 10A18D

Smith & Nephew Advanced Wound Management 10D11

SOfAR S.p.A. 10B04

sorbion GmbH & co. KG 10C14

Stryker Iberia S.L. 10B07

Systagenix 10B12

Söring GmbH Medizintechnik 10E10

Talley Group Ltd 10B09

Trusetal Verbandstoffwerk GmbH 10B05

Tissue Viability Society 10F13

Urgo Medical 10D09

Vancive Medical Technologies 10A10

Veterinary Wound Healing Association (VWHA 10B01

Wacker Chemie AG 10E02

Welcare Industries Spa 10C12

Wiley 10F14

Winncare 10B21

Wound Care Today 10F01

Wounds International 10D10

EXHIBITION HALL 10

EXHIBITION

Join theColoplast Symposia on EWMA 2014

H

The Coloplast logo is a registered trademark of Coloplast A/S. © 2014-05. All rights reserved Coloplast A/S, 3050 Humlebaek, Denmark.

Coloplast SymposiumWednesday May 14th from 12.30-13.30in room N103/104

Patients and relatives activelyengage in wound care– Can we use this engagement to improve outcomes?

ExtriCare® SymposiumThursday 15th May from 15.40-16.40in room N103

Benefi ts of early discharge with the ExtriCare® negative pressure wound therapy solution

Visit the Coloplast booth for more information and product demonstration

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PROTECTING PEOPLE, CARING FOR NATURE

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