Chemotherapy extravasation remains an accidental complication of chemotherapy
administration and may result in serious damage to patients. We review in this article the …

Rats have been widely used in the study of skin wound healing and the efficacy of different
treatment modalities. This particular animal species is often selected for its availability, low …

Infiltration and extravasation are risks of intravenous administration therapy involving
unintended leakage of solution into the surrounding tissue. Consequences range from local …

The most important feature of catheter insertion is strict adherence to sterile technique.
Proper positioning of the catheter tip at the junction of the superior vena cava and the right …

Most chemotherapeutic agents are given by intravenous administration, although some
drugs are available orally. When given intravenously, these drugs cause few side-effects at …

Most chemotherapeutic agents can cause varying degrees of local tissue injuries when
extravasated. The medical treatment of extravasation is based on proper maintenance of the …

Wound is defined as the loss of breaking cellular and functional continuity of the living
tissues and management of wounds is frequently encountered with different problems. Drug …

In an aging society with common lifestyle-associated health issues such as obesity and
diabetes, chronic wounds pose a frequent challenge that physicians face in everyday …

Cardiorespiratory dysfunction resulting from doxorubicin (DOX) chemotherapy treatment is a
debilitating condition affecting cancer patient outcomes and quality of life. DOX treatment …

The current use of doxorubicin is regarded as an absolute contraindication for hyperbaric
oxygen (HBO2) therapy because of the increased risk of cardiotoxicity. The aim of this study …