An occlusive dressing is a trauma dressing used in first-aid that can also keep out air and water. They are usually wax-coated to provide a better seal and to avoid absorption like gauze.
it is inflammatory vaso occlusive disorder of small and medium sized arteris and veins of the extremities
Raynaud's disease is the answer. It is categorized under "Peripheral Vascular Disease".
Dressing a wound means to put a dressing on it. If you have a cut on your hand and you dress it you put some sort of packing or cream on the wound then you put a plaster or bandage on it this is called "dressing" a wound.
A polymer wound dressing, is made out of polymer(plastic). It can be see through or skin colour.
the flow of blood to other organs or remote parts of the body is limited by the narrowing of the vessel's lumen due to fatty deposits or patches known as plaque
occlusive dressing.
Tension pneumothorax
Joseph Lister used Carbolic Acid (Phenol) as an antiseptic during surgery.
To treat sucking chest wounds, you should use an occlusive dressing to prevent air from entering the wound.
Cover the wound with gloved hand, have second person place occlusive dressing (if no occlusive dressing, use a piece of plastic like zip lock bag or a wrapper from firstaid kit, etc) and tape it over the wound on three sides leaving the bottom open for drainage. Perform CPR as normal.
Petroleum gauze is used as an occlusive dressing to seal lacerations or punctures to the abdominal cavity (aka sucking chest wounds) or the neck.
A paramedic and EMT would use an occlusive dressing to treat a slit throat, preventing air from entering the wound.
occlusive means stopped or so much narrowing . non occlusive means smoothly flow ,no hemolysis
The second method of patch testing involves applying a small amount of the test substance to directly to normal skin and covering it with a dressing that keeps air out and keeps the test substance in (occlusive dressing).
"Occlusive" is an adjective that refers to the occlusal, which is the chewing surface of molar and pre-molar teeth.
Bandages are the material used to secure dressings in place over a wound. As far as what to use, it depends on the wound. Typically, an open wound can be successfully dressed with gauze. In the field, we use either 4 x 4's or bulky gauze dressings for most wounds. In the case of an open chest or airway (neck) wound, we use what's known as an Occlusive Dressing, which is basically a thin cotton dressing covered with petroleum jelly. With most dressings, you use tape to secure the gauze in place by wrapping the dressing. With occlusive dressings, you secure three corners of the dressing with tape completely, but leave one corner either open, or loosely secured so that you can "burp" the dressing every 2 to 5 minutes to relieve pressure.
A thrombus in a blood vessel restricts or reduces blood flow. If it's occlusive, it cuts blood flow off completely.