CA1326191C - Surgical dressing - Google Patents
Surgical dressingInfo
- Publication number
- CA1326191C CA1326191C CA000572733A CA572733A CA1326191C CA 1326191 C CA1326191 C CA 1326191C CA 000572733 A CA000572733 A CA 000572733A CA 572733 A CA572733 A CA 572733A CA 1326191 C CA1326191 C CA 1326191C
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- silicone
- gel
- composition
- silicone elastomer
- film
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired - Lifetime
Links
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A61—MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
- A61L—METHODS OR APPARATUS FOR STERILISING MATERIALS OR OBJECTS IN GENERAL; DISINFECTION, STERILISATION OR DEODORISATION OF AIR; CHEMICAL ASPECTS OF BANDAGES, DRESSINGS, ABSORBENT PADS OR SURGICAL ARTICLES; MATERIALS FOR BANDAGES, DRESSINGS, ABSORBENT PADS OR SURGICAL ARTICLES
- A61L15/00—Chemical aspects of, or use of materials for, bandages, dressings or absorbent pads
- A61L15/16—Bandages, dressings or absorbent pads for physiological fluids such as urine or blood, e.g. sanitary towels, tampons
- A61L15/22—Bandages, dressings or absorbent pads for physiological fluids such as urine or blood, e.g. sanitary towels, tampons containing macromolecular materials
- A61L15/26—Macromolecular compounds obtained otherwise than by reactions only involving carbon-to-carbon unsaturated bonds; Derivatives thereof
-
- Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
- Y10S—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10S128/00—Surgery
- Y10S128/21—Silicone
Abstract
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
A surgical dressing comprising a sheet of silicone gel having a wound-facing surface and laminated to the other surface a film of silicone elastomer. The dressing is particularly adapted to the treatment of burns.
A surgical dressing comprising a sheet of silicone gel having a wound-facing surface and laminated to the other surface a film of silicone elastomer. The dressing is particularly adapted to the treatment of burns.
Description
1326~91 SURGICAL DRESSING
This invention relates to a medical or surgical dressing suitable for use in the treatment of burns and other injury.
The treatment of severe burns involves several phases. During the healing process management of the wound involves removing exudates and providing a sterile environ-ment in which the formation of new skin cover can take place. Various forms of dressing for assisting in such `~ management have been proposed. For example U.S. Patent 3 648 692 discloses a medical-surgical dressing for topical application to burns and the like which comprises a facing layer of neutral thrombogenic reticulated open cell material and a mutually secured co-extensive, gas-permeable microporous backing.
-`~ U~S~ Patent No~ 3 800 792 discloses a surgical dressing that is particularly useful for the treatment of burn wounds and which is made from a layer of collagen compressed foam film to which has been laminated a thin continuous layer of an inert polymer material such as polyurethane.
U.S. Patent No. 3 949 742 discloses a medical dress-ing which is adapted to perform as a synthetic skin for the therapy and protection of skin wounds, such as burns. The dressing comprises a unitary composite of a thin layer of thrombogenic reticulated foam cohesively secured to a thin elastomeric backing preferably of segmented polyurethane resin.
A further phase in burn therapy involves management of the burn scar. This is aimed at preventing scars from interfering with joint movement and other functions, and with reducing the cosmetic damage resulting from the - . .
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132619~
scarring. A widely employed method of treating such scarring has been the use of pressure dressings. However, that method is less than satisfactory when the area to be treated is in a depression or in proximity to a joint.
Another method has been described in the journal Burns, 9, pages 201 - 204 and involves the application of a silicone gel. Such a gel adapts itself readily to the contours of the human body and is indicated as an effective aid in the management of hypertrophic scarring.
By their nature silicone gels are difficult to handle. They are soft and frangible and the gel sheets are thus easily torn in use. It has been proposed to i~prove the strength and ease o handling of silicone gel sheets by embedding therein during manufacture a support material such as a net of polyester or other fibres.
: Although this technique has resulted in an improvement in the ability to handle and apply the gel sheet it has been found that the sheet still has a tendency to fragment during application and in use.
According to the present invention there is provided a surgical dressing comprising a sheet of silicone gel having a wound facing surface and a distal surface and a film of silicone elastomer laminated to said distal surface.
The sheet of silicone gel which forms one component of the dressing of t~.is invention may be of any desired size. Depending on the area to be covered they may vary ~ from a few to hundreds of square centimetres in area. The `~ thickness of the gel layer is not critical but it should not be so thick that it will not conform substantially to the contours of the area to be covered. For general appli-cation a gel sheet having a thickness of from about lmm to about 6mm is preferred. Any silicone gel-forming composi-tion may be employed in the fabrication of the gel sheets.
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Such gel-forming compositions are well known and have previously been employed in the production of surgical prostheses and in the encapsulation of electronic compo-nents. They can be described as soft, tacky, non-friable gels and can be obtained by reacting a polydiorganosiloxane - with a crosslinking agent and a catalyst for the cross-linking reaction~ The consistency of the gel is determined by the ratio of reactive groups in the crosslinking agent to those in the polyorganosiloxane. Preferred as the gel-forming compositions are those which can be obtained by the reaction of an alkenyl-substituted polydiorganosiloxane, preferably a polydimethylsiloxane having silicon-bonded ` vinyl, allyl or hexenyl groups, an organosiloxane contai-ning silicon-bonded hydrogen atoms and a catalyst for the reaction of SiH groups and silicon-bonded alkenyl groups, such catalysts usually being the platinum metals or compounds or complexes thereof. Compositions of this type may contain a small proportion of free polydiorganosiloxane fluid resulting from incomplete reaction of the alkenyl-substituted polydiorganosiloxane or from the incorporationof a non-reactive siloxane e.g. a liquid polydimethylsi-loxane. ~hey can be prepared according to the disclosures in, for example G.B. Patents 849 885, 945 580 and U.S.
Patent 3 020 260. Such compositions cure at normal ambient temperatures. If desired, however, curing can be expedited by exposure to elevated temperatures, e.g. from about 40C
to about 120C.
The silicone elastomer film which is laminated to the silicone gel sheet preferably has a thickness of from about O.Olcm to about O.lcm. Thinner films can be employed but are more difficult to fabricate. Films of thickness up to about 0.2cm are also operative but such thicker films reduce the ability of the gel sheet to conform to the body " ~ . .
:
.. . .
':~ , , . ' _ 5 _ 1326191 contour and offer no compensating advantage. To obtain the maximum advantage from the presence of the film of silicone elastomer it should be at least substantially co-extensive with the gel sheet. If desired the edges of the film may extend beyond the periphery of the gel sheet thus providing an area to which an adhesive may be applied for adhering the dressing to the body.
The silicone elastomer film can be fabricated from any silicone elastomer-forming composition. Basically the formation of a silicone elastomer involves the crosslinking of a polydiorganosiloxane by means of suitable techniques, for example exposure to electromagnetic radiation or, more commonly by the addition of a curing agent such as an organic peroxide or per ester and application of heat, or 15 by the addition of a combination of a crosslinking agent e~g. an alkoxy silane or an alkylhydrogen polysiloxane, and a catalyst for the crosslinking reaction. In addition to the polydiorganosiloxane and crosslinking additives the - elastomer-forming composition may contain other components such as fillers, pigments, low temperature cure inhibitors and additives for improving adhesion to the gel surface.
Preferred as the silicone elastomer-forming composi-tions are those based on an alkenyl-, e.g. vinyl-, substi-tuted polydimethylsiloxane, an organosiloxane having silicon-bonded hydrogen atoms and a compound or complex of a platinum metal. Compositions of this type can be prepared in flowable form, they adhere to the silicone gel surface and can be cured at relatively low temperatures e.g. from about 30C to about 90C. They are especially suitable for use according to the fabrication technique hereinafter described employing a tray or similar shallow container.
'~ ' . : ~,~
.. , . : ~' ' According to one method of making the dressing of this invention the gel sheet and the silicone elastomer film may be preformed by known procedures e.g. by moulding, calendering or casting and thereafter brought together.
For example, the gel sheet may be preformed by casting and curing the gel-forming composition on a suitable substrate.
The elastomer film may be preformed by calendering and the cured film applied over the gel sheet. Alternatively, the procedure may be reversed and the elastomer film applied first to the substrate. If necessary an adhesive may be employed to hold the components together in the laminated configuration.
Another method of making the dressings of this inven-" tion comprises (1~ applying to a substrate a first compo-sition which is a silicone gel-forming composition or is a silicone elastomer-forming composition, (2~ curing the applied composition, (3) applying to the exposed surface of the cured first composition a layer of a second composition which is a siliconP elastomer-forming composition or a silicone gel-forming composition respectively and (4) curing the second composition, whereby there is obtained a laminate of a silicone gel and a silicone elastomer.
In the performance of said method of this invention either the gel layer or the elastomer layer may be formed first~ Thus, the first composition may be the gel-forming composition and the elastomer-forming composition is then applied as the second composition to the exposed surface of the cured gel. Alternatively, the elastomer-forming compo-sition may be applied to the substrate as the first compo-sition, the gel-forming composition being thereafter applied over the cured elastomer. If desired the formation of the elastomer film on the substrate may be facilitated - ' :
'`:` . . . ~ ' . .
- ' ~ 7 ~ 1326191 by applying the elastomer-forming composition as a disper-sion or solution in a volatile organic solvent or other carrier and there~fter removing the carrier by evaporation.
The substrate employed in step (1) of the process can be any surface which will impart to the applied composi-tions the desired sheet configuration. Thus, it may be a continuous belt on to which the gel-forming or elastomer-forming composition is spread. Depending on the consis-tency of the compositions the substrate may have barriers at its edges to restrict the flow of the compositions until cure takes place. A more preferred form of substrate, however, is a non-porous shallow container for example a tray of plastic into which the first composition is poured to a depth corresponding respectively to the desired thick-ness of the gel sheet or elastomeric film. The applied ` composition is then cured and the second composition applied to the required depth over the exposed surface of ~he cured first composition. Following the cure of the second composition the resulting composite, that is the gel sheet with its backing film of silicone elastomer may beremoved and packaged. More conveniently, however, the `~ composite is allowed to remain in the shallow container - until ready for use. Such an arrangement is depi~c~ h~
` section in the drawing wherein the gel sheet 2 has on its ` ~5 exposed surface a film of silicone elastomer 3. The composite dressing is contained in a shallow tray 1 from ~` which it is removed when required for use.
The container and contents may be sterilised if nece-ssary and enclosed in a suitable sterile envelope or other external package ready for supply and use. It will thus be appreciated that the fabrication of the gel dressing in a tray or similar shallow container, as described herein-above, has the significant advantage of minimising the : `
.
.
~ ~, , ' i :~ . . :
:
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`` - 8 - 1326~91 handling of the dressing during manufacture, packaging and application.
When it is desired to carry out the manufacture of the dressings of this invention as a continuous process it is genPrally preferred to preform the cured, silicone elastomer film as a separate operation, for example by calendering or extrusion~ The preformed film is then brought into contact with the silicone gel-forming composi-tion which is thereafter cured. Thus, for example, the cured film may be laid on the exposed surface of the gel-forming composition supported on a suitable substrate, or, alternatively the gel-forming composition may be coated on to the preformed elastomer film. Cure of the gel-forming composition is then carried out, preferably by exposure to elevated te~peratures.
The surgical dressings of this invention are particularly adapted ~or the treatment of hypertrophic scars during burn therapy. They may also find application in earlier phases of the treatment of burns and in the treatment of wounds generally. If desired the dressings of this invention may contain or may be employed in conjunc-tion with pharmaceutically-active substances, for example antiseptics, antibacterial agents, antifungal agents or other adjuvants employed in burn and wound treatment. Such adjuvants may be retained within the dressing or may be released during contact with the wound. Of special interest among such other adjuvants are growth factors, that is substances for increasing the rate of growth of new skin.
The following Examples illustrate the invention.
~9 ; ~r . . .
., ` ' A silicone elastomer-forming composition was prepared based on a mixture of a vinyl-substituted polydimethyl-siloxane, a polymethylhydrogensiloxane, a reinforcing silica filler and a complex of chloroplatinic acid and a vinyl siloxane as catalyst. The composition was mixed with an equal weight of trichloroethane and the resulting 50%
`` dispersion poured into a flat rectangular plastic tray of dimensions 150mm x 120mm x 5mm to a depth of 0.25mm. The tray was placed in an oven at 50C for 20 minutes to evaporate the solvent and then heated to 80C for one hour ` to cure ~he elastomer. The tray and contents were allowed to cool and there was then poured on to the exposed surface of the cured elastomer, to a thickness of 4mm, a flowable silicone gel-forming composition based on a similar platinum-catalysed cure system as the elastomer except that it contained no filler and the relative proportions of the vinyl groups and SiH groups were such as to provide a soft, tacky gel after cure~ The tray and contents were placed in an oven at 90C for 20 minutes to cure the applied gel-` forming composition.
When cool the tray and contents were packaged in a sealable paper pouch and sterilised by exposure to ethylene oxide.
Example 2 A flowable, silicone elastomer-forming composition was prepared by mixing a vinyl-substituted polydimethylsi-loxane, a polymethylhydrogen-siloxane, a reinforcing silica filler and a complex of chloroplatinic acid and a vinyl siloxane as catalyst. The composition was then coated on to a sheet of polyester film and its exposed surface ~` covered with a second polyester film. The composite was passed between the rolls of calender and then exposed to a . . .
,~
.
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.
. - . ... . .
, , .. . .
temperature of about 90C to effect cure of the elastomer.
Upon cooling and removal of the polyester film there was obtained a silicone elastomer film having a thickness of 0.018cm.
A portion of the film prepared as above was placed flat on the exposed surface of a layer of silicone, gel-forming composition of the type described in Example 1.
The layer had a thickness of approximately 4mm and was contained in a shallow plastic tray of dimensions 150mm x - 10 120m~ x 5mm. The tray and contents were then placed in an oven at 90C for 20 minutes to effect cure of the gel-forming composition. On cooling and removal from the tray ` the silicone elas~omer film was found to be bonded firmly to the silicone gel layer~
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This invention relates to a medical or surgical dressing suitable for use in the treatment of burns and other injury.
The treatment of severe burns involves several phases. During the healing process management of the wound involves removing exudates and providing a sterile environ-ment in which the formation of new skin cover can take place. Various forms of dressing for assisting in such `~ management have been proposed. For example U.S. Patent 3 648 692 discloses a medical-surgical dressing for topical application to burns and the like which comprises a facing layer of neutral thrombogenic reticulated open cell material and a mutually secured co-extensive, gas-permeable microporous backing.
-`~ U~S~ Patent No~ 3 800 792 discloses a surgical dressing that is particularly useful for the treatment of burn wounds and which is made from a layer of collagen compressed foam film to which has been laminated a thin continuous layer of an inert polymer material such as polyurethane.
U.S. Patent No. 3 949 742 discloses a medical dress-ing which is adapted to perform as a synthetic skin for the therapy and protection of skin wounds, such as burns. The dressing comprises a unitary composite of a thin layer of thrombogenic reticulated foam cohesively secured to a thin elastomeric backing preferably of segmented polyurethane resin.
A further phase in burn therapy involves management of the burn scar. This is aimed at preventing scars from interfering with joint movement and other functions, and with reducing the cosmetic damage resulting from the - . .
. . . ,. . ::
,,, ~. . . .
~ ` '' :
132619~
scarring. A widely employed method of treating such scarring has been the use of pressure dressings. However, that method is less than satisfactory when the area to be treated is in a depression or in proximity to a joint.
Another method has been described in the journal Burns, 9, pages 201 - 204 and involves the application of a silicone gel. Such a gel adapts itself readily to the contours of the human body and is indicated as an effective aid in the management of hypertrophic scarring.
By their nature silicone gels are difficult to handle. They are soft and frangible and the gel sheets are thus easily torn in use. It has been proposed to i~prove the strength and ease o handling of silicone gel sheets by embedding therein during manufacture a support material such as a net of polyester or other fibres.
: Although this technique has resulted in an improvement in the ability to handle and apply the gel sheet it has been found that the sheet still has a tendency to fragment during application and in use.
According to the present invention there is provided a surgical dressing comprising a sheet of silicone gel having a wound facing surface and a distal surface and a film of silicone elastomer laminated to said distal surface.
The sheet of silicone gel which forms one component of the dressing of t~.is invention may be of any desired size. Depending on the area to be covered they may vary ~ from a few to hundreds of square centimetres in area. The `~ thickness of the gel layer is not critical but it should not be so thick that it will not conform substantially to the contours of the area to be covered. For general appli-cation a gel sheet having a thickness of from about lmm to about 6mm is preferred. Any silicone gel-forming composi-tion may be employed in the fabrication of the gel sheets.
.~ . ., . . :
. . ~ . , .. . ;
., , . : .
.
'' i ~ 4 ~ 132619~
Such gel-forming compositions are well known and have previously been employed in the production of surgical prostheses and in the encapsulation of electronic compo-nents. They can be described as soft, tacky, non-friable gels and can be obtained by reacting a polydiorganosiloxane - with a crosslinking agent and a catalyst for the cross-linking reaction~ The consistency of the gel is determined by the ratio of reactive groups in the crosslinking agent to those in the polyorganosiloxane. Preferred as the gel-forming compositions are those which can be obtained by the reaction of an alkenyl-substituted polydiorganosiloxane, preferably a polydimethylsiloxane having silicon-bonded ` vinyl, allyl or hexenyl groups, an organosiloxane contai-ning silicon-bonded hydrogen atoms and a catalyst for the reaction of SiH groups and silicon-bonded alkenyl groups, such catalysts usually being the platinum metals or compounds or complexes thereof. Compositions of this type may contain a small proportion of free polydiorganosiloxane fluid resulting from incomplete reaction of the alkenyl-substituted polydiorganosiloxane or from the incorporationof a non-reactive siloxane e.g. a liquid polydimethylsi-loxane. ~hey can be prepared according to the disclosures in, for example G.B. Patents 849 885, 945 580 and U.S.
Patent 3 020 260. Such compositions cure at normal ambient temperatures. If desired, however, curing can be expedited by exposure to elevated temperatures, e.g. from about 40C
to about 120C.
The silicone elastomer film which is laminated to the silicone gel sheet preferably has a thickness of from about O.Olcm to about O.lcm. Thinner films can be employed but are more difficult to fabricate. Films of thickness up to about 0.2cm are also operative but such thicker films reduce the ability of the gel sheet to conform to the body " ~ . .
:
.. . .
':~ , , . ' _ 5 _ 1326191 contour and offer no compensating advantage. To obtain the maximum advantage from the presence of the film of silicone elastomer it should be at least substantially co-extensive with the gel sheet. If desired the edges of the film may extend beyond the periphery of the gel sheet thus providing an area to which an adhesive may be applied for adhering the dressing to the body.
The silicone elastomer film can be fabricated from any silicone elastomer-forming composition. Basically the formation of a silicone elastomer involves the crosslinking of a polydiorganosiloxane by means of suitable techniques, for example exposure to electromagnetic radiation or, more commonly by the addition of a curing agent such as an organic peroxide or per ester and application of heat, or 15 by the addition of a combination of a crosslinking agent e~g. an alkoxy silane or an alkylhydrogen polysiloxane, and a catalyst for the crosslinking reaction. In addition to the polydiorganosiloxane and crosslinking additives the - elastomer-forming composition may contain other components such as fillers, pigments, low temperature cure inhibitors and additives for improving adhesion to the gel surface.
Preferred as the silicone elastomer-forming composi-tions are those based on an alkenyl-, e.g. vinyl-, substi-tuted polydimethylsiloxane, an organosiloxane having silicon-bonded hydrogen atoms and a compound or complex of a platinum metal. Compositions of this type can be prepared in flowable form, they adhere to the silicone gel surface and can be cured at relatively low temperatures e.g. from about 30C to about 90C. They are especially suitable for use according to the fabrication technique hereinafter described employing a tray or similar shallow container.
'~ ' . : ~,~
.. , . : ~' ' According to one method of making the dressing of this invention the gel sheet and the silicone elastomer film may be preformed by known procedures e.g. by moulding, calendering or casting and thereafter brought together.
For example, the gel sheet may be preformed by casting and curing the gel-forming composition on a suitable substrate.
The elastomer film may be preformed by calendering and the cured film applied over the gel sheet. Alternatively, the procedure may be reversed and the elastomer film applied first to the substrate. If necessary an adhesive may be employed to hold the components together in the laminated configuration.
Another method of making the dressings of this inven-" tion comprises (1~ applying to a substrate a first compo-sition which is a silicone gel-forming composition or is a silicone elastomer-forming composition, (2~ curing the applied composition, (3) applying to the exposed surface of the cured first composition a layer of a second composition which is a siliconP elastomer-forming composition or a silicone gel-forming composition respectively and (4) curing the second composition, whereby there is obtained a laminate of a silicone gel and a silicone elastomer.
In the performance of said method of this invention either the gel layer or the elastomer layer may be formed first~ Thus, the first composition may be the gel-forming composition and the elastomer-forming composition is then applied as the second composition to the exposed surface of the cured gel. Alternatively, the elastomer-forming compo-sition may be applied to the substrate as the first compo-sition, the gel-forming composition being thereafter applied over the cured elastomer. If desired the formation of the elastomer film on the substrate may be facilitated - ' :
'`:` . . . ~ ' . .
- ' ~ 7 ~ 1326191 by applying the elastomer-forming composition as a disper-sion or solution in a volatile organic solvent or other carrier and there~fter removing the carrier by evaporation.
The substrate employed in step (1) of the process can be any surface which will impart to the applied composi-tions the desired sheet configuration. Thus, it may be a continuous belt on to which the gel-forming or elastomer-forming composition is spread. Depending on the consis-tency of the compositions the substrate may have barriers at its edges to restrict the flow of the compositions until cure takes place. A more preferred form of substrate, however, is a non-porous shallow container for example a tray of plastic into which the first composition is poured to a depth corresponding respectively to the desired thick-ness of the gel sheet or elastomeric film. The applied ` composition is then cured and the second composition applied to the required depth over the exposed surface of ~he cured first composition. Following the cure of the second composition the resulting composite, that is the gel sheet with its backing film of silicone elastomer may beremoved and packaged. More conveniently, however, the `~ composite is allowed to remain in the shallow container - until ready for use. Such an arrangement is depi~c~ h~
` section in the drawing wherein the gel sheet 2 has on its ` ~5 exposed surface a film of silicone elastomer 3. The composite dressing is contained in a shallow tray 1 from ~` which it is removed when required for use.
The container and contents may be sterilised if nece-ssary and enclosed in a suitable sterile envelope or other external package ready for supply and use. It will thus be appreciated that the fabrication of the gel dressing in a tray or similar shallow container, as described herein-above, has the significant advantage of minimising the : `
.
.
~ ~, , ' i :~ . . :
:
: . . ~ :. .
`` - 8 - 1326~91 handling of the dressing during manufacture, packaging and application.
When it is desired to carry out the manufacture of the dressings of this invention as a continuous process it is genPrally preferred to preform the cured, silicone elastomer film as a separate operation, for example by calendering or extrusion~ The preformed film is then brought into contact with the silicone gel-forming composi-tion which is thereafter cured. Thus, for example, the cured film may be laid on the exposed surface of the gel-forming composition supported on a suitable substrate, or, alternatively the gel-forming composition may be coated on to the preformed elastomer film. Cure of the gel-forming composition is then carried out, preferably by exposure to elevated te~peratures.
The surgical dressings of this invention are particularly adapted ~or the treatment of hypertrophic scars during burn therapy. They may also find application in earlier phases of the treatment of burns and in the treatment of wounds generally. If desired the dressings of this invention may contain or may be employed in conjunc-tion with pharmaceutically-active substances, for example antiseptics, antibacterial agents, antifungal agents or other adjuvants employed in burn and wound treatment. Such adjuvants may be retained within the dressing or may be released during contact with the wound. Of special interest among such other adjuvants are growth factors, that is substances for increasing the rate of growth of new skin.
The following Examples illustrate the invention.
~9 ; ~r . . .
., ` ' A silicone elastomer-forming composition was prepared based on a mixture of a vinyl-substituted polydimethyl-siloxane, a polymethylhydrogensiloxane, a reinforcing silica filler and a complex of chloroplatinic acid and a vinyl siloxane as catalyst. The composition was mixed with an equal weight of trichloroethane and the resulting 50%
`` dispersion poured into a flat rectangular plastic tray of dimensions 150mm x 120mm x 5mm to a depth of 0.25mm. The tray was placed in an oven at 50C for 20 minutes to evaporate the solvent and then heated to 80C for one hour ` to cure ~he elastomer. The tray and contents were allowed to cool and there was then poured on to the exposed surface of the cured elastomer, to a thickness of 4mm, a flowable silicone gel-forming composition based on a similar platinum-catalysed cure system as the elastomer except that it contained no filler and the relative proportions of the vinyl groups and SiH groups were such as to provide a soft, tacky gel after cure~ The tray and contents were placed in an oven at 90C for 20 minutes to cure the applied gel-` forming composition.
When cool the tray and contents were packaged in a sealable paper pouch and sterilised by exposure to ethylene oxide.
Example 2 A flowable, silicone elastomer-forming composition was prepared by mixing a vinyl-substituted polydimethylsi-loxane, a polymethylhydrogen-siloxane, a reinforcing silica filler and a complex of chloroplatinic acid and a vinyl siloxane as catalyst. The composition was then coated on to a sheet of polyester film and its exposed surface ~` covered with a second polyester film. The composite was passed between the rolls of calender and then exposed to a . . .
,~
.
~,. - - .
.
. - . ... . .
, , .. . .
temperature of about 90C to effect cure of the elastomer.
Upon cooling and removal of the polyester film there was obtained a silicone elastomer film having a thickness of 0.018cm.
A portion of the film prepared as above was placed flat on the exposed surface of a layer of silicone, gel-forming composition of the type described in Example 1.
The layer had a thickness of approximately 4mm and was contained in a shallow plastic tray of dimensions 150mm x - 10 120m~ x 5mm. The tray and contents were then placed in an oven at 90C for 20 minutes to effect cure of the gel-forming composition. On cooling and removal from the tray ` the silicone elas~omer film was found to be bonded firmly to the silicone gel layer~
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Claims (9)
1. A surgical dressing comprising a sheet of silicone gel having a wound-facing surface and a distal surface and a film of silicone elastomer laminated to said distal surface.
2. A surgical dressing as claimed in Claim 1 wherein the silicone gel and silicone elastomer are both derived from compositions comprising an alkenyl-substituted polydimethylsi-loxane, an organosiloxane having silicon-bonded hydrogen atoms and a compound or complex of a platinum metal.
3. A surgical dressing as claimed in Claim 1 which includes an antiseptic, antibacterial agent, antifungal agent or other substance employed in the treatment of wounds and burns.
4. A surgical dressing as claimed in Claim 3 wherein said other substance is a growth factor.
5. A process for making a surgical dressing which comprises forming a cured silicone gel sheet and a cured silicone elastomer film and thereafter laminating said film with said sheet.
6. A process for making a surgical dressing which comprises (1) applying to a substrate a first composition which is a silicone gel-forming composition or is a silicone elastomer-forming composition, (2) curing the applied composition, (3) applying to the exposed surface of the cured first composition a layer of a second composition which is a silicone elastomer-forming composition or a silicone gel-forming composition respectively and (4) curing the second composition, whereby there is obtained a laminate of a silicone gel and a silicone elastomer.
7. A process as claimed in Claim 6 wherein the substrate is a tray.
8. A process for making a surgical dressing which comprises contacting a cured, silicone elastomer film with a silicone gel-forming composition, thereafter curing the silicone gel-forming composition in contact with said silicone elastomer film whereby there is obtained a laminate of a silicone gel and a silicone elastomer.
9. A process as claimed in Claim 8 wherein the silicone gel and silicone elastomer are both derived from compositions comprising an alkenyl-substituted polydimethylsiloxane, an organosiloxane having silicon-bonded hydrogen atoms and a compound or complex of a platinum metal.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| FR8710364A FR2618337B1 (en) | 1987-07-22 | 1987-07-22 | SURGICAL DRESSING AND PROCESS FOR MAKING SAME |
| FR8710364 | 1987-07-22 |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1326191C true CA1326191C (en) | 1994-01-18 |
Family
ID=9353425
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000572733A Expired - Lifetime CA1326191C (en) | 1987-07-22 | 1988-07-21 | Surgical dressing |
Country Status (7)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US4991574A (en) |
| EP (1) | EP0300620B1 (en) |
| JP (1) | JP2821475B2 (en) |
| AU (1) | AU606436B2 (en) |
| CA (1) | CA1326191C (en) |
| DE (1) | DE3872320T2 (en) |
| FR (1) | FR2618337B1 (en) |
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-
1988
- 1988-06-20 DE DE8888305614T patent/DE3872320T2/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1988-06-20 EP EP88305614A patent/EP0300620B1/en not_active Expired
- 1988-07-13 JP JP63172828A patent/JP2821475B2/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1988-07-21 AU AU19283/88A patent/AU606436B2/en not_active Expired
- 1988-07-21 CA CA000572733A patent/CA1326191C/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
-
1990
- 1990-08-15 US US07/568,539 patent/US4991574A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| AU606436B2 (en) | 1991-02-07 |
| EP0300620B1 (en) | 1992-06-24 |
| JP2821475B2 (en) | 1998-11-05 |
| DE3872320D1 (en) | 1992-07-30 |
| US4991574A (en) | 1991-02-12 |
| AU1928388A (en) | 1989-01-27 |
| FR2618337B1 (en) | 1989-12-15 |
| EP0300620A1 (en) | 1989-01-25 |
| DE3872320T2 (en) | 1993-01-07 |
| JPS6434370A (en) | 1989-02-03 |
| FR2618337A1 (en) | 1989-01-27 |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| MKEX | Expiry |
Effective date: 20110118 |