Coming soon!
Fistulas with high amount of drainage (i.e., with high-output), or fistulas that appear in an open abdomen with no overlying soft tissue (i.e., enteroatmospheric fistulas, or EAFs) can pose a real challenge to wound and ostomy specialists. This topic illustrates a case in which a fistula isolation device was used in conjunction with negative pressure wound therapy to manage a high-output EAF. The topic also provides a summarized review on treatment of enterocutaneous and enteroatmospheric fistulas.
For full access to this topic and more premium content, upgrade today. Or browse to enjoy free content and tools.
Sorry, this content is only available to registered members. Please register for FREE account to gain access.
To access this premium feature and more, upgrade to a premium plan today. Or browse to enjoy free content and tools.
WoundReference is a clinical decision support platform for experienced and new wound care clinicians at the point-of-care