Ken Dunn
University of Manchester
29 Papers
226 Citations
Ken Dunn is an academic researcher from University of Manchester. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 29 publications. Previous affiliations of Ken Dunn include Boston Children's Hospital.
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Papers
The role of Acticoat™ with nanocrystalline silver in the management of burns
Ken Dunn,Valerie Edwards-Jones +1 more
TL;DR: This article collects together a number of presentations that were given at the 2003 European Burns Association Meeting on the use of Acticoat in the management of burns.
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Circadian actin dynamics drive rhythmic fibroblast mobilization during wound healing.
Nathaniel P. Hoyle,Estere Seinkmane,Marrit Putker,Kevin A. Feeney,Toke P. Krogager,Johanna E. Chesham,Liam K. Bray,Justyn M. Thomas,Ken Dunn,John Blaikley,John S. O’Neill +10 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that circadian regulation of the cytoskeleton influences wound-healing efficacy from the cellular to the organismal scale, as well as the observation that the time of injury significantly affects healing after burns in humans, with daytime wounds healing faster than nighttime wounds.
176
The effect of essential oils on methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus using a dressing model
TL;DR: The potential of essential oils and essential oil vapours as antibacterial agents and for use in the treatment of MRSA infection is demonstrated.
176
A review of the international Burn Injury Database (iBID) for England and Wales: descriptive analysis of burn injuries 2003-2011.
TL;DR: Mortality from burn injuries in England and Wales is decreasing in line with western world trends and these results are vital for service development and planning, as well as the development and monitoring of prevention strategies and for healthcare commissioning.
Predicting length of stay in thermal burns: a systematic review of prognostic factors.
Amer Hussain,Ken Dunn +1 more
TL;DR: A systematic review of published literature pertaining to LOS prognostication in thermal burns demonstrated that %TBSA and age are the best predictors of LOS in published literature.
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