ADAPTIC™ Non-Adhering Dressing, 2014, 7.6 cm x 40.6 cm (3 in x 16 in),36/Ct, 6 Cts/Cs
About the product
Help protect wounds and minimize patient pain during dressing changes and removals1,2 with the Adaptic Non-Adhering Dressing. Designed to prevent wound adherence, our dressing contains a petroleum emulsion and a unique knitted cellulose acrylate mesh that protects regenerating tissue while allowing fluid transfer to a secondary dressing.
Product details
- Protects the wound bed2 and minimizes patient pain during dressing changes.1
- Enables fluid transfer to a secondary dressing, reducing the risk of exudate pooling and maceration.2
- Suitable for use under compression.3,4
- Can be cut without unraveling or shredding.
- Suitable for use with Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT) under medical supervision to protect fragile wound structures.
Suggested Applications
- Dry and highly exuding wounds that require prevention of dressing adherence including first- and second-degree burns, lacerations, abrasions, grafts, venous ulcers, pressure injuries, nail extractions, eczema, staples, suture lines, surgical incisions and reconstructive procedures.
- Use as a primary wound contact layer to prevent a secondary dressing from adhering to the wound.
- Suitable for use with compression therapy3,4 and Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT) under medical supervision to protect fragile wound structures.
- Please refer to the full Instructions for Use in the packaging insert.
Legal
- 1. Moffatt, C.J. et al. Understanding wound pain and trauma: an international perspective. In: European Wound Management Association (EWMA). Position Document: Pain at Wound Dressing Changes. 2002.
- 2. Terrill PJ and Varughese G. A comparison of three primary non-adherent dressings applied to hand surgery wounds. J Wound Care. 2000; 9(8): 359-363.
- 3. Cullen, B.M., Serena, T.E., Gibson, M.C., Snyder, R.J., Hanft, J.R., Yaakov, R.A. (2017) Randomized Controlled Trial Comparing Collagen/Oxidized Regenerated Cellulose/Silver to Standard of Care in the Management of Venous Leg Ulcers. ADV SKIN WOUND CARE, 30, 464-468.
- 4. Vin F, Teot L, Meaume S. The healing properties of Promogran in venous leg ulcers. J Wound Care. 2002; 11(9): 335-341.
Product specifications
| Category name |
Category name
Wound Contact Layers |
