Vacuum Compression Therapy: Difference between revisions
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== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
<div>In 1956, Erler and Itting designed a vacuum-compression unit that served as the prototype for the clinical model in use today. The device consists of a plexiglass chamber connected to a compressor. The unit provides a timed alteration of positive and negative pressures at a selectable range of intensities. Researchers believe that VCT systems do improve total tissue blood flow and oxygenation. <ref name="akbari">Akbari et al ; Effects of vacuum compression therapy on healing of diabetic foot ulcers :Randomized control trial ;JRRD; Vol 44; No 5;2007; 631-636.</ref><br></div> | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
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Revision as of 12:04, 17 March 2014
Original Editor - Sheik Abdul Khadir
Top Contributors - Sheik Abdul Khadir, WikiSysop, Kim Jackson and Lucinda hampton
Introduction[edit | edit source]
In 1956, Erler and Itting designed a vacuum-compression unit that served as the prototype for the clinical model in use today. The device consists of a plexiglass chamber connected to a compressor. The unit provides a timed alteration of positive and negative pressures at a selectable range of intensities. Researchers believe that VCT systems do improve total tissue blood flow and oxygenation. [1]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Akbari et al ; Effects of vacuum compression therapy on healing of diabetic foot ulcers :Randomized control trial ;JRRD; Vol 44; No 5;2007; 631-636.
