Management of coagulopathy is a crucial aspect of care for hospitalized burn patients,
especially intraoperatively during burn surgery. It is estimated that approximately one-third of …

Current surgical management of deep partial-thickness and full-thickness burn wounds
involves early excision and grafting. Blood loss during these procedures can be profound …

Achieving hemostasis is a crucial focus of clinicians working in surgical and trauma settings.
Topical hemostatic agents—including mechanical hemostats, active hemostats, flowable …

Hemostasis is a prerequisite for wound healing, and under normal physiologic conditions, it
is achieved by means of the coagulation cascade. However, there are a number of surgical …

Hemostatic methods can be separated into four groups, mechanical, thermal, chemical and
biological. Applying direct pressure to the site of bleeding is the most basic and cost …

Methods A systematic review was performed by two independent reviewers using PubMed,
Scopus, and Web of Science databases from first available to September 10, 2021. Articles …

A wide variety of topical hemostats are approved as adjunctive therapies in the maintenance
of hemostasis during surgical procedures in which conventional methods are insufficient or …

Fibrin sealants continue to be used and evaluated in animal models and surgery. Their use
in military settings and in civilian trauma centers, explored for several years, is not reported …

Acute burn surgery has long been associated with significant intra-operative bleeding.
Several techniques were introduced to limit hemorrhage, including tourniquets, tumescent …

The surgical toolbox is expanding, and newer products are being developed to improve
results. Reducing blood loss so that bloodless surgery can be performed may help minimize …