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  1. Wound - Wikipedia

    A wound (/ ˈwuːnd /) is any disruption of or damage to living tissue, such as skin, mucous membranes, or organs. [1][2] Wounds can either be the sudden result of direct trauma …

  2. Wound Care Treatment | UW Health

    Specialists at the UW Health Burn and Wound Center treat all types of wounds, from diabetic foot wounds and ulcers to burns and traumatic wounds. Learn more.

  3. WOUND Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of WOUND is an injury to the body (as from violence, accident, or surgery) that typically involves laceration or breaking of a membrane (such as the skin) and usually damage …

  4. Common Wound Description Terms You Should Know | WCEI WCEI

    May 29, 2025 · Explore common wound description terms to improve clarity and deepen your understanding of wound management.

  5. Wounds: Symptoms, Types, and First Aid | Red Cross

    Wounds are generally classified as open or closed. Both open and closed wounds often result in bleeding. Open wounds may cause external bleeding, internal bleeding, or both; closed …

  6. Wound | Definition, Types, & Treatment | Britannica

    Sep 20, 2025 · Wound, a break in the continuity of any bodily tissue due to an external action, typified by a cut, a bruise, or a hematoma.

  7. 4 Stages of Wound Healing: Timeline - Healthline

    Dec 19, 2019 · Learn what to expect for each of the four stages of wound healing.

  8. The Stages of Wound Healing: A Timeline of the Process

    Jan 17, 2025 · Wound healing happens in stages as skin cells repair themselves. Here, learn about each stage and how long it takes to go from one to the next.

  9. How To Clean a Wound: Basic Wound Care - Cleveland Clinic …

    May 7, 2025 · Do not use rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide. These can further irritate the wound and delay the healing process. Instead, use a washcloth, mild soap and warm water to …

  10. 24.3: Wound Classification - Medicine LibreTexts

    Wounds can be typed as an incision, contusion, abrasion, laceration, puncture, penetration, avulsion, burn, and ulcer (Table 24.7). In order to effectively manage wounds, nurses must …