Jiannong Xu - Greer SC, US Jiang Li - Spartanburg SC, US Cristina M. Acevedo - Boiling Springs SC, US Robbie Willem Johan M. Hanssen - Boiling Springs SC, US Darin L. Dotson - Moore SC, US Daike Wang - Greer SC, US Scott R. Trenor - Greenville SC, US
International Classification:
C08K 5/42
US Classification:
524160, 524161
Abstract:
A thermoplastic polymer composition comprises a thermoplastic polymer and a nucleating agent. The nucleating agent comprises a compound conforming to the structure of Formula (I), Formula (II), or Formula (III)
Multi-Layer Wound Care Device Having Absorption And Fluid Transfer Properties
- Spartanburg SC, US Matthew I. Foote - Spartanburg SC, US Cristina M. Acevedo - Greer SC, US Geoffrey R. Haas - Spartanburg SC, US
International Classification:
A61F 13/00 A61L 15/20 A61L 15/44
Abstract:
This disclosure relates to a multi-layer wound care device having absorption and fluid transfer properties. The wound care device contains capillary force one-way pumps that are capable of transporting fluid, such as wound exudate, away from a wound site to the opposite side of the wound care device, which functions as a segregated fluid reservoir. This fluid transport mechanism generally aids in reducing wound maceration by removing excess wound fluid and the protease enzymes and infectious bacteria contained within the wound fluid. The wound care device performs this function, often times for multiple days, without the loss of the physical integrity of the wound care device. In addition to providing a uni-directional fluid transport mechanism, the wound care device provides improved absorption properties.
Wound Care Device Having Fluid Transfer And Adhesive Properties
- Spartanburg SC, US Matthew I. Foote - Spartanburg SC, US Gregory A. Satterfield - Pelzer SC, US Rajib Mondal - Greer SC, US Cristina M. Acevedo - Greer SC, US
This disclosure relates to a wound care device which contains capillary force one-way pumps that are capable of transporting fluid, such as wound exudate, away from a wound site to the opposite side of the wound care device, which functions as a segregated fluid reservoir. This fluid transport mechanism generally aids in reducing wound maceration by removing excess wound fluid and the protease enzymes and infectious bacteria contained within the wound fluid. The wound care device performs this function, often times for multiple days, without the loss of the physical integrity of the wound care device. In addition to providing a uni-directional fluid transport mechanism, the wound care device contains a perforated adhesive layer.
This invention relates to a method for hiding stains in medical dressings and other textile substrates. The method includes applying a metallic silver coating to a textile substrate via a plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition (PECVP) process. The metallic silver coating effectively hides any stain that comes into direct contact with the treated substrate by transferring the liquid beneath the surface of the coating. The invention also relates to textile substrates containing metallic silver coatings.
Wound Care Device Having Fluid Transfer And Adhesive Properties
- Spartanburg SC, US Matthew I. Foote - Spartanburg SC, US Gregory A. Satterfield - Pelzer SC, US Rajib Mondal - Greer SC, US Cristina M. Acevedo - Greer SC, US
This disclosure relates to a wound care device which contains capillary force one-way pumps that are capable of transporting fluid, such as wound exudate, away from a wound site to the opposite side of the wound care device, which functions as a segregated fluid reservoir. This fluid transport mechanism generally aids in reducing wound maceration by removing excess wound fluid and the protease enzymes and infectious bacteria contained within the wound fluid. The wound care device performs this function, often times for multiple days, without the loss of the physical integrity of the wound care device. In addition to providing a uni-directional fluid transport mechanism, the wound care device contains a perforated adhesive layer.
- Spartanburg SC, US Matthew I. Foote - Spartanburg SC, US Cristina M. Acevedo - Greer SC, US Geoffrey R. Haas - Spartanburg SC, US
International Classification:
C23C 16/06 D04B 1/16 C23C 16/50
Abstract:
This invention relates to a method for hiding stains in medical dressings and other textile substrates. The method includes applying a metallic silver coating to a textile substrate via a plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition (PECVP) process. The metallic silver coating effectively hides any stain that comes into direct contact with the treated substrate by transferring the liquid beneath the surface of the coating. The invention also relates to textile substrates containing metallic silver coatings.
Multi-Layer Wound Care Device Having Absorption And Fluid Transfer Properties
- Spartanburg SC, US Matthew I. Foote - Spartanburg SC, US Cristina M. Acevedo - Greer SC, US Geoffrey R. Haas - Spartanburg SC, US
International Classification:
A61F 13/00 A61L 15/20 A61L 15/44
Abstract:
This disclosure relates to a multi-layer wound care device having absorption and fluid transfer properties. The wound care device contains capillary force one-way pumps that are capable of transporting fluid, such as wound exudate, away from a wound site to the opposite side of the wound care device, which functions as a segregated fluid reservoir. This fluid transport mechanism generally aids in reducing wound maceration by removing excess wound fluid and the protease enzymes and infectious bacteria contained within the wound fluid. The wound care device performs this function, often times for multiple days, without the loss of the physical integrity of the wound care device. In addition to providing a uni-directional fluid transport mechanism, the wound care device provides improved absorption properties.
Wound Care Device Having Fluid Transfer And Adhesive Properties
- Spartanburg SC, US Matthew I. Foote - Spartanburg SC, US Gregory A. Satterfield - Pelzer SC, US Rajib Mondal - Greer SC, US Cristina M. Acevedo - Greer SC, US
This disclosure relates to a wound care device which contains capillary force one-way pumps that are capable of transporting fluid, such as wound exudate, away from a wound site to the opposite side of the wound care device, which functions as a segregated fluid reservoir. This fluid transport mechanism generally aids in reducing wound maceration by removing excess wound fluid and the protease enzymes and infectious bacteria contained within the wound fluid. The wound care device performs this function, often times for multiple days, without the loss of the physical integrity of the wound care device. In addition to providing a uni-directional fluid transport mechanism, the wound care device contains a perforated adhesive layer.