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. 2019 Oct 30;17(1):174–186. doi: 10.1111/iwj.13254

Table 9.

NPWTi‐d with ROCF‐CC: statements and survey results

Consensus statement Yes No Consensus
ROCF‐CC can be considered in wounds that contain ≤10% surface area coverage w/ clean, healthy and viable tissue 10/13 (77%) 3/13 (23%) No
ROCF‐CC can be considered in wounds that contain ≤20% surface area coverage w/ clean, healthy and viable tissue 9/13 (69%) 4/13 (31%) No
ROCF‐CC can be considered in wounds that contain ≤40% surface area coverage w/ clean, healthy and viable tissue 12/13 (92%) 1/13 (15%) Yes
ROCF‐CC can be considered in wounds that contain ≤60% surface area coverage w/ clean, healthy and viable tissue 10/13 (77%) 3/13 (23%) No
ROCF‐CC can be considered in wounds that contain thick exudate that may be difficult to remove with standard NPWT or NPWTi‐d with standard ROCF‐V dressing 12/13 (92%) 1/13 (8%) Yes
ROCF‐CC can be considered in contaminated wounds 13/13 (100%) 0/13 (0%) Yes
ROCF‐CC can be considered in wounds with heavy bioburden 11/13 (85%) 2/13 (15%) Yes
ROCF‐CC can be considered in acutely infected wounds in conjunction with appropriate wound care such as debridement and systemic antibiotics 13/13 (100%) 0/13 (0%) Yes
ROCF‐CC can be considered in chronically infected wounds in conjunction with appropriate wound care such as debridement and systemic antibiotics 12/13 (92%) 1/13 (8%) Yes
ROCF‐CC can be considered in wounds with inadequate sharp debridement 9/13 (69%) 4/13 (31%) No
ROCF‐CC can be considered in wounds that could benefit from wound cleansing when there is a delay in sharp debridement 13/13 (100%) 0/13 (0%) Yes
ROCF‐CC can be considered for wound cleansing in patients who are not candidates for sharp debridement 13/13 (100%) 0/13 (0%) Yes

Abbreviations: NPWTi‐d, negative pressure wound therapy with instillation and dwell time; ROCF, reticulated open‐cell foam.