Int Wound J February 2020 PMID 31667978

Negative pressure wound therapy with instillation: International consensus guidelines update.

Paul J Kim, Christopher E Attinger, Thomas Constantine, Brett D Crist, Elizabeth Faust, Christoph R Hirche, Lawrence A Lavery, Valerie J Messina, Norihiko Ohura, Laurie J Punch, Garrett A Wirth, Ibby Younis, Luc Téot

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Mentions

Peak: 2 in Feb 2020

across 2 sources since Feb 2020

Extended reach

41,390

potential audience

Total likes

229

Video views

29,100

Mentions per month

Feb 2020 – Sep 2023

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter4 posts
YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The overall tone reflects a neutral but engaged interest in the new guidelines, with posts like "Don’t miss out on Dr. Younis's publication" highlighting the perceived importance of the updates. The repeated sharing of links and hashtags indicates an effort to disseminate the information widely, pointing to moderate community engagement and recognition of the publication's potential impact on clinical practices.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

Posts mostly promote the guidelines without expressing disagreement, showing a neutral stance towards their validity.

InterestModerate interest

The mention of updated protocols and clinical implications sparks some curiosity, especially among professionals.

EngagementModerate engagement

Users actively share links and encourage others to read the guidelines, indicating moderate engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

The repeated emphasis on the updates and refinement of best practices suggests the discussion recognizes a notable influence on wound care standards.

Abstract in brief

Negative pressure wound therapy with instillation and dwell time (NPWTid) has become increasingly popular due to the complexity of wounds and patient needs, prompting an update of international consensus guidelines that were last revised over six years ago.
An expert panel convened in 2019 reviewed current evidence and clinical experience to develop new recommendations on application settings, solution choices, and patient/wound characteristics for using NPWTid effectively across various dressing types.
The updated guidelines reflect a high level of consensus (over 80%) among clinicians, providing refined best practices to help standardize and improve the use of NPWTid in wound care.]

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